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Knowledge Base

CyberPanel

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Parent Category: Servers
Category: CyberPanel
Enabling users to change their email password directly from snappymail.

    1 – Login to your snappymail admin by appending ?admin to your webmail login. Example:

https://YOUR_IP:8090/snappymail/?admin

         Username is admin. Password you get it by using the command bellow. TOPT code is left empty.

cat /usr/local/lscp/cyberpanel/rainloop/data/_data_/_default_/admin_password.txt

    2 – At the admin panel, go to Extensions and install Change Password

xsnappy extensions

    3 – Open Change Password options

xsnappy change options

    4 – Scroll down to PDO and Enable it. Replace DSN with the following:

 
mysql:host=localhost;dbname=cyberpanel;charset=utf8

    4.1 – Replace User with root

    4.2 – Get your current password with the following command and write it at Password:

cat /etc/cyberpanel/mysqlPassword

    4.3 – Replace Statement with:

 
UPDATE e_users SET password = :newpass WHERE email = :email AND emailOwner_id = :domain

    4.4 – At Encryption choose bcrypt

    4.5 – At Encrypt prefix write {CRYPT}

    Press Save. It should look like this:

 
snappymail pdo statement

    5 – Enable the extension by marking the square.

 
snappymail change enable extension
Your users can now change their password by:

     1 – Login to their email account

    2 – Going to Settings from the top right dropdown

 
snappymail email settings

    3 – Clicking Password from the left menu and clicking Set New Password at the end.

 
snappymail change own userpassword finally

Details
Parent Category: Servers
Category: CyberPanel 
/usr/local/lsws/admin/misc/admpass.sh

Make sure to open port 7080 in firewall.

goto host.websitedomain.com:8090/firewall/

cyberpanel_firewall_webadminport_2021-11-10_122901.jpg

Details
Parent Category: Servers
Category: CyberPanel

cyberpanelletencrypt-or-zerossl.png

Debugging certificate requesting issues when a self-signed certificate is created instead.

Run from SSH:

/root/.acme.sh/acme.sh --issue -d <YOUR_DOMAIN> -d www.<YOUR_DOMAIN> --cert-file /etc/letsencrypt/live/<YOUR_DOMAIN>/cert.pem --key-file /etc/letsencrypt/live/<YOUR_DOMAIN>/privkey.pem --fullchain-file /etc/letsencrypt/live/<YOUR_DOMAIN>/fullchain.pem -w /home/<YOUR_DOMAIN>/public_html --force --debug

 

You might find these lines of warning showing in a slightly different color [depending on your ssh terminal]:

[Friday 07:07:2021 00:00:11 PM UTC] No EAB credentials found for ZeroSSL, let's get one
[Friday 07:07:2021 00:00:11 PM UTC] acme.sh is using ZeroSSL as default CA now.
[Friday 07:07:2021 00:00:11 PM UTC] Please update your account with an email address first.
[Friday 07:07:2021 00:00:11 PM UTC] acme.sh --register-account -m [email protected]
[Friday 07:07:2021 00:00:11 PM UTC] See: https://github.com/acmesh-official/acme.sh/wiki/ZeroSSL.com-C

 

New CyberPanel 2.1+ has switched suddenly to use of zerossl as the default certificate authority instead of LetsEncrypt certificate authority.
This will likely limit your ssl certificate freedom as it is likely just acting as a third party between you and LetsEncrypt.org, to put a cap on and charge you when you reach a certain number of certificates for your cyberpanel deployment.

If you're ok with zerossl acting as default and go-between run the command the debugger recommended, substituting [email protected] with your actual email address:

/root/.acme.sh/acme.sh --register-account -m [email protected]

 Or change the default back to the legitimately preferred certificate authoritive LetsEncrypt, running this command:

/root/.acme.sh/acme.sh --set-default-ca --server letsencrypt
[Friday 07:07:2021 00:00:11 PM UTC] Changed default CA to: https://acme-v02.api.letsencrypt.org/directory