In this game you're a monkey trying to pop balloons by throwing darts.

You have to start in the most basic level, but can progress through the game. You have to aim your darts carefully to take out the most balloons per shot. It's not as easy as it seems! Leave your best scores/times in the comments field.

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I never thought there'd a decent tennis game built in flash, to be played online. I was wrong! This has a similar feel to the Xbox tennis game, but with obviously far more advanced graphics ;).

It's actually kind of tough to get the hang of this game. But once you do, it's a lot of fun to play. Give it a go, and leave your best scores in the comments!

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This tutorial explains a simple, straightforward method for migrating cPanel accounts from one server to another. You can use this method to transfer accounts from an old server to a new one, help customers from another host move to your host, etc. This does not even require root access on one end of the migration. Basically, this is a more reliable method than the "Transfer Account from another Server" tool in WHM, which rarely works.

Requirements:
- cPanel on both servers
- WHM access on the new server (one that the accounts are being moved to)
- root access on the new server

Definitions
The server you are transferring the accounts from = "old server"
The server you are transferring the accounts to = "new server"

Instructions
1. Log into WHM of your new server and create a new account called "restore", or anything you like for that matter. Remember the FTP address, username ('restore', in this example), and account password. We will need these for later.

2. Log into the cPanel account you are wanting to transfer on the old server.

3. Click on "Backup >> Generate/Download a Full Backup".

4. Once here, select the backup destination to be "Remote FTP Server".

5. Enter your email address for verification, followed by all of the FTP account information for "restore", which we created on the new server.

-Remote Server: new server's address
-Remote User: restore
-Remote Password: restore's password
-Port: 21

Then, click "Generate Backup". This may take some time to backup the files, depending on how large the account is. You should receive an email provided in the above info once it is complete.

6. Now, log into SSH on your new server.

7. Type in the following commands:

cd /home/restore/public_html

ls

After running the list command above (ls), you should see the tar file of the account on the old server. This means that you have successfully sent the file via FTP to your new server.

8. Now move the tar file to your new server's /home directory with the following command:

mv tar_file_name /home

9. Now, log into WHM on your new server and navigate to "Backup >> Restore a Full Backup/cpmove file"

Once here, you should see the old account's username under "Possible cpmove archives found:".
If you do not, log back into SSH and be sure that the account's tar file has been moved into /home.

10. Type in the account name in the text field in WHM, which is proceeded by "Enter the username for the account you wish to restore:".

11. Click "Restore".

12. Repeat process for additional accounts.

This is a really fun monster truck style game, kind of like the BMX madness where you have to control the speed and tilt of the bike. Here you have to control the speed and tilt of the monster truck, and make it to the finish game without flipping over.

It's not as easy as it sounds! Leave your best scores/times in the comments field.

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I was pretty excited when I read my latest Linkworth newsletter. (more…)