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Craft

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Hello Craft

It won't matter which location you place the sub-domain directory in, these days it seems most people are creating these in the /home root rather than in /public_html/subdomain.domain.com as this helps to keep your main site and sub-domain seperated

It wont have any SEO impact either way.

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9 minutes ago, WHMCS ChrisD said:

Hello Craft

It won't matter which location you place the sub-domain directory in, these days it seems most people are creating these in the /home root rather than in /public_html/subdomain.domain.com as this helps to keep your main site and sub-domain seperated

It wont have any SEO impact either way.

Perfect, thank you :)

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In case you already have a website (eg. Wordpress) on example.com and you want to install WHMCS in example.com/something rather than something.example.com, I suggest you to keep them on 2 separate hosting packages. This way if a backdoor hits your Wordpress they cannot do anyting to WHMCS.

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3 hours ago, Kian said:

In case you already have a website (eg. Wordpress) on example.com and you want to install WHMCS in example.com/something rather than something.example.com, I suggest you to keep them on 2 separate hosting packages. This way if a backdoor hits your Wordpress they cannot do anyting to WHMCS.

Yea good idea too.

But I have my Wordpress on example.com and I want to install WHMCS in subdomain.example.com (Same hosting package). Now if a backdoor hits my Wordpress, they can hit my WHMCS too?

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Yes. They're on the same hosting package therefore uploading a backdoor in WP automatically means that they can reach WHMCS. You can overcome this issue by simply treating WP and WHMCS as two separate websites. I don't know what control panel you use but in cPanel you need to use the following structure.

sample-9.png.9342fcb7a77555998fe14328d0fde552.png

If your ***.com has been compromised your client.***.com is still safe and vice versa.

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1 hour ago, Kian said:

Yes. They're on the same hosting package therefore uploading a backdoor in WP automatically means that they can reach WHMCS. You can overcome this issue by simply treating WP and WHMCS as two separate websites. I don't know what control panel you use but in cPanel you need to use the following structure.

sample-9.png.9342fcb7a77555998fe14328d0fde552.png

If your ***.com has been compromised your client.***.com is still safe and vice versa.

Good idea..

I will do that .. thanks for your advice :)

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