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Some More Reasons to Get cPanel Reseller Hosting

admin — Mon, 20 Dec 2010 11:22:50 +0000

You may have already read about the reasons to get cPanel reseller hosting. Well, it never hurts to learn a bit more, especially if what you learn will end up being beneficial to your business!

cPanel reseller hosting may be the hottest thing in the market, and you should definitely give it a go if you’re interested in starting your reseller business off on the right foot… but you shouldn’t get into it without reading up on the most important things about it first. This will not only help you appreciate the software more – it will also help you market the software to your prospective clients. If you are targeting first-time owners of websites, you may need to break technical stuff to them gently!

1. User-friendliness. Besides ease of use, the measure of a good software should be how much manual labor it takes away from the end user – and the entrepreneur who has to care for the end user. The automated scripts afforded by cPanel allows your customer to perform various changes or undo them without hassle, thus reducing the strain on you to provide tech support at every given turn.

Plus, the software itself has multi-language software support. If that doesn’t speak of user-friendliness, what does!

2. Brandability. The basic cPanel web management tool is highly customizable. You, as the reseller who purchased the license, should be able to add banners, customize the text and pretty much make your cPanel look like it belongs to you exclusively. This assures that all customers who regularly log into their web panel accounts retain a good impression of you and your reseller hosting company.

3. Regularly delivered statistics. This may seem like a small thing to less detail-oriented individuals, but it’s a big thing to the rest of us – especially for those of us who are running online businesses. Online stores, especially those that are still starting up, rely a lot on affiliate programs, site hits, ad impressions, and other things you may need to look up on even as a reseller (because you might benefit from the knowledge, too!)

As you can see from the above list, a cPanel reseller hosting account would virtually do most of the hard work for you and your customer! This frees up your hands so you can attend to other pressing work, such as marketing your cPanel-enabled hosting services (for you), and drawing more visitors to a website (for your customer).

Search Engine Optimization – Ensuring the Best Results for your Business

compexplorer — Sat, 11 Dec 2010 04:59:02 +0000

In last, today every site wants to be featured in the top ten list of the search engine. Therefore, to reach such cliff, you need to understand the algorithm of the search engines and you should implement changes according to the search engines. In order to achieve the benefits of search engine optimization, an effective SEO strategy is necessary. One of the biggest SEO strategies is link popularity, keyword research and website marketing.

Doing the proper research and finding the correct keyword combination will bring you’re the proper rankings in the search engines and a traffic that is targeted to your site, and the added benefit is that it is free traffic. As you heard many time before content is king, your content should be structured to include the keywords that are relevant to your site, and your website needs to be SEO optimized so the search engines can spider it with ease. All the other pages on your site should revolve around a central theme and all be related in some way.

When visitors come to your website the text on the home page should explain and reflect the theme of your site and all of the other pages should relate to it. Search engine optimization or SEO is the hottest way to drive targeted traffic to your website. Your investment in the future of your website will be worth while. The reason you need to optimize your site is to get rankings in the search engines, by concentrating on search phrases and by promoting these keywords you will begin to build your rankings in the search engines.

Billions of sites are updated daily and they all need to be crawled on a daily basis. You can purchase high PR links and shorten the waiting period of getting your site in the serps. Check you site for broken links, not having links that work will have a negative effect on your sites ranking if the links stay broken for a period of time.

High quality articles are quickly snapped up and published prolifically. Every time you write an article and you get it published you receive another link pointing back to your site which will in turn increase your link popularity. Traffic is generated to your website from your signature box. This article can be freely published on a website as long as. With this wonderful innovation in web writing, each article will surely be given ample attention in terms of engine optimization and accessibility. The natural listing depends on the optimization techniques employed on and off the web site. A single article can be reprinted hundreds of times, and each time is another link back to your site. Ensure that each web page of yours would focus on a particular keyword or key phrase. If there is an article in that page, make sure that the article will only discuss and include one keyword or key phrase from the list you have made.

Getting more traffic is pointless if your site isn’t an efficient sales machine. Since there are only a “handful” of search engines that everyone uses (the major ones), this is where we place our best promotional efforts. If you encourage them to link to your site, join your newsletter, read your articles, and so on, then the traffic will increase your search engine popularity. If you only sell product, then that is what you get money for products. Traffic is a must if any online business is to succeed.

For more information about Search Engine Optimization, visit::

http://www.seo-solution-india.com

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WHM Reseller Hosting: Smart and Popular

admin — Fri, 03 Dec 2010 11:22:48 +0000

The most well-known tools of the trade are usually popular for a reason: it’s because they address the needs of professionals across a broad spectrum. This is why when you hear someone recommend a particular software, you know this software is worth trying out. For resellers, the buzz around town is “WHM reseller hosting.” And for a good reason!

WHM reseller hosting offers a more simplified way of managing different hosting accounts. WHM, or Web Hosting Manager, is a tool that usually comes bundled in with cPanel, a popular hosting web panel. cPanel is a proprietary program developed and distributed by cPanel.net, which also designed and continually develops WHM.

If you were a webmaster before you gained an interest in breaking into the reseller business, you may have heard of cPanel before WHM. The popularity of the cPanel web panel simply cannot be denied: many web hosts choose to make cPanel available to all their resellers and end users because of the software’s many virtues. Ease of use is perhaps the biggest reason why this particular web panel software is so popular, but security and user-friendliness are others.

And because WHM comes bundled up with the cPanel program, WHM also becomes a popular choice by association. Just as cPanel is easy to use for resellers and end users alike, when they have to change the settings of the web space that has been assigned to them, WHM proves to be easy to use in managing user accounts. WHM is only available to resellers; if you have purchased web space that comes with a WHM functionality, chances are you have purchased a reseller hosting account.

Other web panels come with their own versions of user management software. WHM is unique to cPanel. You can expect the same security and ease of use from WHM as you can from cPanel, which is to say a lot of it! Security cannot be underplayed when you’re selling web space. If you wish for people to appreciate the features you have installed into your reseller accounts, one of the things you have to emphasize in your marketing pitches is security.

Choosing a WHM reseller hosting account would make it much easier for you as the vendor to market your web space primarily on the “ease of use” platform. If you should happen to be a reseller who wants to market for other resellers – and this could happen, because the need for smaller and cheaper web space just doesn’t end! – make sure that you are also able to furnish your sub-resellers with WHM functionalities.

Looking for a Good Starting Point? Try cPanel Reseller Hosting

admin — Mon, 08 Nov 2010 11:22:49 +0000

There are many kinds of reseller accounts. There are Unix-based reseller accounts, Windows-based ones, domain hosting ones… there are various classifications. One of the classifications is by the kind of program that manages all the web features available in the package. Is it a cPanel reseller hosting account? Or a Plesk reseller one, perhaps?

If you’re new to web space reselling, or to the act of buying web space, you should seriously consider cashing in on cPanel reseller hosting. For one thing, cPanel licensing is proprietary and done on a per-server basis. This makes the cPanel extremely economical for resellers who need to work on multiple domains.

But even if the end users – read: people who buy reseller web space – are not familiar with the Linux operating system, cPanel accounts enjoy the privilege of being fundamental and easy to learn how to use. For one thing, the cPanel interface is graphics-oriented, and this ensures that even a new webmaster who considers him or herself to be absolutely bereft of “tech savvy” will find it easy to start learning his or her way around.

If you’ll log into a cPanel account, the first thing you’ll notice is how the graphical layout of the cPanel is completely clean and functional. It is in fact quite like using Windows Explorer on “icons” mode, and if you’re familiar enough with Windows Explorer, you are bound to find cPanel’s graphical interface to be a familiar environment. You may not be familiar with the usage just yet, but the icons will certainly be a great help to you in figuring out what to do next.

cPanel is a program that integrates the different features that are available on your web account. Through cPanel you will be able to set up ftp addresses, manage email accounts and domains, and other functions related to your web space. Even as a reseller, you may need to use cPanel in order to manage the accounts that you aim to redistribute. cPanel is an extremely flexible device that can handle even large information loads.

So if you’re looking for a good launchpad for your reseller business, or your webmastering career, look into the accessibility of cPanel reseller hosting accounts. Even if you’re not a “noob” in the line of webmastering or web space resale, you’d still do well to give cPanel a shot. You don’t need to be a complete newbie to appreciate the ease of use that such a web panel program offers.

Selling WHM Reseller Hosting to Vendors

admin — Tue, 02 Nov 2010 11:22:46 +0000

Say you’re a web host who just bought a dedicated server. Say you’ve decided to offer your space to resellers – that is, people who buy large amounts of web space with the explicit intent to resell them. If you want to attract resellers, you may wish to offer a web space management software that they are already familiar with, and WHM reseller hosting is one of the features you could safely put at the forefront of your marketing campaigns.

There are many good options for web space management software, but WHM is definitely among the most popular. Offering WHM reseller hosting accounts is arguably tantamount to offering a premium hosting account. Many resellers seek the ease of use and user-friendliness afforded by the WHM – or the very simply and aptly named Web Host Management software – in creating user accounts for their reseller space.

Now just in case your target resellers don’t have the faintest idea what WHM is, you must be able to present a primer on the virtues of this particular software. If possible, have a demo of the WHM on your site – or, if you plan to meet with resellers in person, prepare to demonstrate how easy it is to use WHM to create and manage user accounts.

What exactly is WHM, in the first place? Well, for starters, it’s a web space management program created by cpanel.net. This company also created another popular proprietary software: cPanel. This is one of the most popular – if not THE most popular – web panel programs out there. It is so much in demand, and so available in the market, that if you happen to be looking around for web space for your individual use, chances are you the web host you’ll end up recruiting because of the prices and excellent support it promises offers cPanel functions.

Because cPanel.net made both cPanel and WHM, WHM is usually bundled in with cPanel when it is marketed to web hosts. And cPanel has been specifically designed for use by a web host, which is why it has no lower-cost license for individual personal use. When you buy a server and want a cPanel license, you only have to pay the license once per server, not once per domain created within the server. This makes cPanel exceptionally practical for web hosts that need to start off small.

And since WHM comes bundled in with a server installation of cPanel, it is practical for web hosts to include WHM reseller hosting in their list of assets as well. Marketing the virtues of cPanel and WHM to resellers ought ot be easy for you once you’ve tried out these programs yourself, as a web host.

Google: ‘we Want to Make All Browsers Better’

compexplorer — Mon, 11 Oct 2010 05:05:46 +0000

Google released the web browser Chrome in September. But why were they doing it? How would it affect their relationship with Mozilla? And did they really include a mode specifically designed to allow users to view porn anonymously? Zeta throws these questions, and more, at Anthony House, Google UK’s Communications & Public Affairs Manager

What was the impetus for developing a browser?
As Google employees, we spend most of our time doing everything from requesting vacation time to writing documents in Google Docs to filing expense reports through the web browser. And so we are probably more aware than most people of the opportunities and limits of web browsers generally. It’s not anything to do with animosity towards other browsers but we thought that we could make some unique contributions technologically. We’ve put all the code online now and you can see that we’ve taken some code from Firefox, code from WebKit and added our own things. Even if people don’t use Chrome, we’re hoping that Google is contributing to making all browsers better by making the code open source.

How does Chrome differ to other browsers?
We wanted to give people another option but we didn’t want to make life more difficult for developers. So we didn’t build our own rendering engine. Google Chrome is actually built on top of the WebKit rendering engine. Any web page that works on Safari, which is also a WebKit based browser, should work on Chrome. Beyond that, we wanted to make sure that people could have as fast, as safe and as stable a browsing experience as possible. The bells and whistles that you see in Google Chrome aren’t the type that immediately lend themselves to the eye. For instance, we developed our own JavaScript engine, called V8, which deals with JavaScript in a way that traditional JavaScript engines haven’t. It makes JavaScript more stable and also faster and avoids memory leaks. And we wanted it to be simple. We wanted to make the user interface very clean, we wanted to make it intuitive to use. Whatever powerful computer science is going on behind the scenes, we wanted it to be straightforward for people to use.

Google recently extended its agreement with the Mozilla Foundation to provide a search box within Firefox until 2011. Given that the deal generates more than three-quarters of Mozilla’s revenues, will the release of Chrome affect the relationship at all?

No. Actually, John Lilly, the CEO of Mozilla, put up a blog post about it. We work very closely with the Mozilla Foundation and a lot of our engineers contribute code actively to the Firefox project. Our vision is that there are good things in both Chrome and Firefox and having more choice for consumers is better and it stimulates more innovation. If we’re competing against other people who are coming up with brilliant ideas, that drives our teams to come up with better ideas as well.

In the long-run, does Google have its eye on Internet Explorer’s market share?

I think what would thrill us most is if every browser, Explorer included, got better because of Chrome. There’s no monetisation strategy for Chrome, it’s just about making the web better because, in the long run, that’s better for Google. A stronger web browser makes it easier for people to spend more time online. And if people spend more time online, some of them will do more Google searches. And some of those people will click on more ads and that’s good for us. Chrome doesn’t need a huge market share but we want it to be influential in making the web a better place.

Does Chrome reflect a shift towards a web desktop, where applications and documents are all stored online?

The bigger question about moving to the web desktop and the future of operating systems involves a bit too much crystal ball gazing. At the end of the day, a computer needs an operating system just to process enough information to get to the web. Operating systems do a lot more things as well that the web isn’t actually equipped to do. They’re complementary, certainly today and for the foreseeable future. If somebody gave you a computer with no operating system, you’d say, “This is completely useless.” You need the first step to even get to the second.

To what extent do you see Chrome as a year zero for browsers?

I think year zero for browsers was when Mosaic was released in 1993. We’re still building on a lot of things that have been done in the past. If you look back 10 years, the web pages that you’re using today are very different. And it’s not just because your connection speed is faster. Things like Ajax, which was first implemented in Internet Explorer in 1999 but not really used until 2003 or 2004, and is only gaining wide use now, that’s a big change. Not from a consumer perspective – because, as far as they’re concerned, it’s basically, “Can I use these things that I find on the web?” – but from the perspective of the creativity that web developers can use in building things for the web.

What does Chrome do with users’ data? Should people be concerned about privacy?

It sends the same things that every browser sends to the web and the information you send doesn’t go through Google. Being an open source project, you can actually go to the underlying code and you can see that, in this way, it’s exactly the same as other browsers. You search through the Omnibox but, when you install Chrome, we use the default search engine on your default browser. So, if you’ve been using Windows Live as your search provider on Internet Explorer and you download Chrome, then your search provider in Google Chrome will be Windows Live. And then no information at all goes to Google.

A lot has been made of the Incognito function, which was quickly dubbed the ‘porn mode’? Is that unfair?

There are lots of ways that Incognito mode can be useful. I use it whenever I look at my bank account details because that means that there’s no record of that happening on my computer. It’s no different than what you could do in any browser before, which is go through your session and then delete the history and cookies. It’s just a way to make it easier for people who don’t want to go through a whole bunch of menus to keep their information private, whatever it is. Clearly, most people jump to that conclusion [that it's designed for viewing adult sites covertly] but I don’t think that was primarily what we were thinking. There are more serious issues with keeping your browsing history private.

Do you anticipate Chrome incorporating Firefox-style add-ons at some point?

We’re passionate Firefox supporters and most Firefox supporters are passionate about their add-ons, so it’s fair to say that we’re looking into it quite seriously. We’re not confirming anything, we never pre-announce. But it’s safe to say that we too are interested in add-ons.

When can we expect Chrome to be available for Mac and Linux?

Mac and Linux are the next big goals and we’re working on them but we don’t have any announcement to make yet.

Apart from search, Google now offers a web browser, email, instant messaging, word processing and more. What’s next?

Mobile phones. We’re very excited about Android. We announced the software last year and we think that mobile is huge. There are three billion mobile phones in the world today and there are only one billion internet connections. So it’s a significantly larger portion of the population and we’re trying to find as many ways as we can to bring them information. It all comes back to democratising access to information, which is the prime motivator in everything we do.

To read more articles, visit the Zeta Blog.

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How to Determine the Right Web Host for your Business

admin — Thu, 30 Sep 2010 11:21:22 +0000

Web hosting is an invaluable tool for both business and personal use. Hosts allow you to use their servers to house your website(s). The web host may also offer tools and utilities to help your site stay operational and interactive. However, you ask yourself, what host is suitable for my website or business? Is this host beyond my budget requirements? What tools do they offer? What does my website need? Consider a few things before you buy services.

Before you decide

You must determine the needs of your site. Think about how many pages you need for your site as a whole. Also, make sure you have all of the products you are going to offer to potential customers set up on the site. This will determine how much space is needed for your website. When you are searching for a host, you may want to look at each site carefully and consider what they are offering. Once you have narrowed your search to say, ten (10) web hosts, contact them and relay your website’s needs to them. Ask about their uptime percentage. Make sure they have a high rate such as, 99.9%. There is nothing worse than a server going down while your site is involved in a transaction.

Consider your budget

If the web host offers their plans on an annual basis, make sure you are ready to pay the fees they ask for. While you are online with customer service, make sure you ask the right questions. Why should my business buy your services? Before I pay annually for these services can you guarantee uptime and accountability?
These are just a few things to consider. It may be in the best interest of your business if you pay a monthly fee for web host services. It keeps the host some what honest in their dealings. However, if you do not like re-occurring billing then annual payments are a good fit.

Resources to Find a Web Host

There are many websites that have information about web hosts. Take host Forums for instance. Host forums are a place where the Host Companies themselves participate part in discussions. These Discussions can range from their main services or their knowledge of programming.

Forums:

http://www.Webhostingtalk.com
http://www.HostHideout.com

There you will find a good start to your search. In each forum you are allowed to post information about your site. Request sponsored hosting and more. Why not join them and see what you can find. Browse the offers and request forums. If you are a web designer or web design company, you can offer free and or paid services to the hosts themselves. Request to be their partners etc.

Directories:

http://www.hostingcatalog.com
http://www.hostvoice.net
http://hostchart.com
http://whreviews.com

Make sure you ask about their money back guarantee. Even if it is displayed on their website, it is always vital to make sure. What they say in email, phone conversation and live chat, must be in harmony with what is displayed on their site. Navigate the provider’s website for their frequently asked questions. Check for the tools they offer like control panel, Elefante, site builders, email (if needed), scripts etc. If there is something you don’t understand on their site, ask as many questions as possible. The answer of the host gives you will dictate whether you should consider them or not.

Compare their Prices

Make sure you compare prices while keeping you budget in mind. Depending on the needs of your business, the host you may like may not adhere to your budget. For example, if your budget for web hosting is 5.95 per month and the web host you chose is 12 per month, then, why would you want to pay 12 per month? Make sure you compare prices while keeping you budget in mind. Depending on the needs of your business, the host you may like may not adhere to your budget. For example, if your budget for web hosting is 5.95 per month and the web host you chose is 12 per month, then, why would you want to pay 12 per month?

In conclusion

In order for you to find a web host, you have to think about the needs of your business. Check your budget so that you can decide on what you are willing to pay for the service. Narrow your search to compare each host. These are the things to consider. This will help you make the right choice for your business.

Why Choose cPanel Reseller Hosting?

admin — Tue, 21 Sep 2010 11:22:53 +0000

When you’re about to buy web space with the intention to resell it, you have to look at the software available in that web space. You need to know, for example, what web panel software the web host prefers. Reading up on different web panels will prepare you for the task of managing the reseller space you plan to buy. And if you plan on getting cPanel reseller hosting for the first time, you need to know at least why it is so popular.

Here are just some of the reasons why you should choose cPanel reseller hosting above the other obvious choices:

1. Ease of use. This is always the number one reason uttered by reseller space buyers and vendors alike. The main attraction of cPanel as a web integration software is that it has a pleasant and neat graphical user interface (GUI), similar to a Windows Explorer window set to display files as icons. This allows even people who are not familiar with web space management to be swiftly oriented to the demands of the task.

2. Multiple features. As with every computer program, an easy-to-use software that comes packed with useful features quickly wins hearts. When people use web panel software, they are looking for things that would make their lives easier, such as automated scripts. Automated scripts are commands that simplify complex tasks like backing up and transferring files and entire databases from one server to another. cPanel has plenty of such scripts. With the push of a single button, a user will be able to launch a series of complicated commands.

3. Security. Just because cPanel is easy to use, it doesn’t follow that it has a major downside – such as being easy to hack into. cPanel is recognized as a very secure web panel software, even if like all web panels, it does have its share of minor bugs. You will want security in your web management software, so that just any web-savvy stranger won’t be able to maliciously crack your safeguards, steal your files and deface your websites. Among the many invaluable things that a secure web panel can offer, peace of mind is probably one of the most priceless.

If you’ve made up your mind to get cPanel reseller hosting for your first reselling account, know that you’ve made a wise decision, which millions of other satisfied users have also made. But feel free to try other web panels – true knowledge comes from one’s inclination to experiment!

Useful Tips for Finding Reliable Hosting Providers

admin — Sun, 25 Jul 2010 20:13:58 +0000

With hundreds and thousands of reliable hosting companies in the market all competing with each other it is very difficult to find out which company is best according to ones need and which company will provide reliable hosting service from customer support to the reliability of their web servers.

Given below are few important features one should consider while choosing a web-hosting provider: -

1. Customer Service: – This is one of the most important aspects of any host though not most important. Reliability of Customer service can be checked by

-Should have contact phone number for 24 hours

-Should have FAQ section on their websites to help with most common questions like What are name servers?

-Should have Ticket support to answer any non urgent questions that one can have

-Should have live support though it is not very essential but it is useful for quick help

2. Servers: -This is very essential part of webhosting since without server there can no host.

Given below are some important tips to find fast consistent server for hosting a site: -

-The processor speed (CPU) e.g. Intel Pentium 2.8ghz (anything over 1.5ghz is sufficient)

-Memory (RAM) at least 512mb of ram

-Space- Space depends on the requirement of ones website at least 500mb is enough if you are just starting

-Bandwidth-5000mb is more than sufficient for any small website but mostly bandwidth depends on the number of visitors one is planning to visit on site in any given month.

-Operating system – if windows scripts such as .asp are needed one has to use the windows server. Otherwise Linux is the better and cheaper option for any website and it is also better than windows in a web server environment.

3) Customer Testimonials – This is one of the most important characteristics that people look for in finding a web-hosting provider. So look for Customers vote for the web host on popular hosting directories and also read the comments on the services that are offered by the host on there website Do not be fooled but also Don’t hitch to pay a bit more than other companies as this usually reflects the service they offer.

Tips to Change Webhosting Service Provider

admin — Tue, 20 Jul 2010 20:13:48 +0000

There can be many reasons why one wants to change ones web hosting provider like discontented with the service provided by current web hosting provider or one have discovered a provider offering better deal or your online business has simply outgrown your present provider. Any of these reasons is good to change web-hosting provider. Find below few steps how to switch web site from one web host to another in the right way with no or as little aggravation as possible.

Step 1. Things one has to consider to change webhosting provider is

• Finding a web host who can meet all the requirements. Though one already has an experience in finding web host provider from last search, one has to just review the main issues.

• Proper attention should be given to the disk space and bandwidth future plan will provide.

• Purchase a little more bandwidth than required but be careful not to exceed traffic quota.

• Whether new web hosting provider is offering the same tools and installed software as previous old one.

• Make sure with the help of technical support that the software or scripts in the offer are already installed and configured as it will be a bad experience once the website have been migrated and everything is not working properly in the website just because software does not come preinstalled and one had to request its activation.

All these above steps are very essential and one should make it clear in ones mind that one doesn’t have to go through this entire course of action of changing web hosts real soon in the future.

• Signing up for the new hosting plan. – While still having about two weeks for the old hosting plan to expire always sign up for the new hosting plan so that one gets time to react if anything goes wrong during the migration of your web site and thus maintain continuity of business and at the same time smoothen the transition for visitors or customers

One should update backup copy of ones website. If backup copy is not maintained by any website owner then this is the very good place to start with. Best way to take backup is to have backup copy of your web site burned onto a compact disk CD. This CD should be stored in a safe area.

Backup should include the entire web site: files, images, directory structure, databases. Once the backup has been taken upload the website to web servers of new webhosting provider. Now its time to test the new hosting plan. Almost all web hosting providers give you the facility to preview website before it goes live. One should test whether their sites look good and its functionalities all intact on new web server. One should try writing down the new POP3 and SMTP that one would be using soon. Try configuring existing e-mail accounts on the new web server.

Mark the web pages on your new web server just to differentiate from the old one if website design is the same. With this one is able to tell when the DNS information is updated, which is the next step of migrating a web site.

Change the web name server. Inform your visitors and customers about the new web-hosting provider you would be making by apologizing for any possible inconvenience of downtime, which web site might encounter. This announcement is very important for image of ones web business.

After completing the above process change DNS information if one change it by its own or ask the registrar to change the DNS information.

Till DNS information propagate across all the DNS servers one have to wait for it. It is possible to start seeing the first results after a couple of hours even though the entire process could take as much as 72 hours to complete.

Now finally just update the e-mail client one has been using to match the new POP3 and SMTP settings.

This way one can successfully change the web-hosting provider. Good wishes for the new hosting provider.