rvt

Here you go, I zipped up all the default files for you. Just create your own public_html directory and extract the contents of this zip file to that directory. Default files: http://thh1.thehosthelpers.com/helio_default.zip

Did you assign that user to that database. Your first error message seems to indicate no.

O, I see. Sorry about that then, I'm still learning the intricacies of the different hosts. My mistake.

athsur: Suggest looking at this tutorial which explains things quite nicely. Option 3 should work for you (I tested here and it worked). http://www.thehosthelpers.com/how-tos-tips...one-t591.0.html

Shouldn't this have just reset since we just started a new month? Or perhaps you used your bandwidth up for the month of June?

Google "htaccess" OR ask here: http://www.thehosthelpers.com as they have htaccess experts who have vast amounts more knowledge then the rest of us here and can whip you up some code in no time. I use them when I have questions like this.

Should work. Just create an A Record pointing to the IP address of your site here (and of course add it in your CPanel as a "parked" domain). Working on setting a demo up now to show you it works...will take at least 24 hours for my domain to get added here though.

Should be fixed now. My DNS queries show you are now using x10hosting's name servers.

Hmm...sounds like you need a Cron Job to check once an hour to make sure the php.ini file matches what it is supposed to match. If it doesn't match, it changes it to your last configuration.

I have no idea how to do this using FrontPage extensions but you can do it with .htaccess/.htpasswd very easily. For help with this, I suggest asking at The Host Helpers. I use them whenever I need help with coding a site or doing something like this. I'm sure if you ask there they can help you.

This is not a problem in terms of physical HDD space on the account. This is a problem with RAM. In short, the Fantastico installer is using more memory than PHP allocated it. You need to change the PHP memory limit either in an htaccess file or php.ini file.

As the error says, you can't set session information once the server sends header information to the client. Your problem has nothing to do with session save paths, but rather content being sent to the client before you try and set your session. Remember, your session has to come first before any output (or white space) on the requested page.

People can make emails "appear" to be from whomever they want. As an example, try this site: http://emailpranker.com. See how you can send an email to yourself appearing to be from whomever you want? That's because the "From" line of the email header can contain whatever email address I want. However, if you look through the Message Headers, you can see exactly what server the email originated from. This is how many "phishers" (people trying to steal your passwords) work. They make their email appear to be from a legitimate source (such as gmail.com or whatever) and then either ask you to email back your account details or visit some phony website that looks like GMail. Do you understand now? If not, I suggest taking a look at the PHP mail function. The format for it is: mail($SendTo, $SubjectofEmail, $BodyofEmail, $MessageHeaders); By setting $MessageHeaders to "From: Heliohost_Account_Issues@gmail.com\r\n" the email will appear to be from the email address Heliohost_Account_Issues@gmail.com. Coincidentally, that is almost exactly how Email Pranker sends out the "Prank" emails.

Does you old host let you access your database remotely? If so, just give access to your Heliohost account (I think you give privileges to an IP address actually). If not, I believe Heliohost lets you access your database remotely so just run it from here and give access to the database to your old host. For splitting the load between 2 servers, just put all 4 name servers in. Then, 50% of the time your address will resolve to one host and 50% of the time it will resolve to the other host. If you use email with your domain name, be sure to set the MX records to the same thing on both hosts. This is very doable and is done in business sites. It is known a "Load Balancing".