If you’re working on the DNS for a cPanel account follow the steps in the Modify the DNS in WHM article to learn how can edit DNS for your accounts. Port 80 is the standard internet port so you should have no problem connecting with .Ĭongratulations, now you know how to log into your WHM! Using the URL will go over the proxy port 80. If you are unable to connect to your WHM with /whm or vps#.:2087, the respective ports may be blocked on your local network. Below are the steps on how to access WHM through cPanel: If you log into cPanel as the hosting account owner or a reseller, knowing how to access cPanel from WHM prevents you from needing to type in your WHM URL or log into AMP. It is safe to accept the warning and continue. NOTE: As you are using a secure (SSL) connection, if your hostname uses a self-signed certificate, you may receive an SSL warning. Replace above with the hostname of your server. The following is a list of various URLs you can use to log into your WHM: For security reasons, we recommend you always log in over SSL. Some of the options log you in over an SSL encrypted connection, and others don’t. You can log into WHM using variations of your domain name. NOTE: You can reset your password using the Change Root Password. Under the account name, select Root WHM.With great power comes great responsibility. Once you are logged in as root you will notice a lot of features and options available to you. All you need to do is use “root” as the username along with the root password you requested and log in as normal. If you are on a VPS or Dedicated server, you can request root access and log into WHM as the root user in order to unlock special privileges and advanced options. Under your account name, click the WHM button.Since this cPanel user is assigned reseller privileges, WHM access is granted using the same cPanel password.Ĭhanging your cPanel password updates your WHM password is changed as well.
Therefore, to log into WHM, you would need to use your reseller cPanel username. These cPanel accounts are referred to as child accounts because they are owned by your parent (reseller) cPanel account. Your reseller cPanel user owns the cPanel users that are created (by you) through WHM. Since cPanel is tied into WHM, you use the same cPanel username and password combination to log into WHM, as you would log into cPanel. Don’t have time to read our full article? Watch our walk-through video.
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