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“It's ridiculous for a country to get all worked up about a game—except the Super Bowl, of course. Now that's important.”- Andy Rooney, American radio and television writerWhen the Super Bowl is on, there are more winners than just one of the teams playing, especially when we look at Inteet trends. By now, everyone knows that the Los Angeles Rams won, but we also want to look at which Super Bowl advertisers were the biggest winners, and how traffic to food delivery services, social media and messaging apps, and sports and betting websites changed throughout the game.We covered some of these questions during our Super Bowl live-tweeting on our Cloudflare Radar account. (Hint: follow us if you’re interested in Inteet trends). Cloudflare Radar uses a variety of sources to provide aggregate information about Inteet traffic and attack trends. In this blog post, as we did last year, we use DNS name resolution data to estimate traffic to websites. We can’t see who visited the websites mentioned, or what anyone did on the websites, but DNS can give us an estimate of the interest generated by the ads or across a set of sites in the categories listed above. The baseline value for the charts was calculated by taking the mean traffic level for the associated websites during 12:00 - 15:00 EST on Super Bowl Sunday (February 13, 2022).The Big PictureFocusing on the two teams that made it to the big game and to get the ball rolling already, the Bengals website had some spikes before ki

WHM/Cpanel 102.0.2 Found in my .php.error.log file in root logs folders are full of depreciated PHP notices/waings being constantly generated (multiple per second): Code: [14-Feb-2022 09:19:31 Europe/London] PHP Deprecated: Unparenthesized `a ? b : c ? d : e` is deprecated. Use either `(a ? b : c) ? d : e` or `a ? b : (c ? d : e)` in /usr/local/cpanel/base/3rdparty/roundcube/plugins/carddav/carddav.php on line 356 [14-Feb-2022 09:19:31 Europe/London] PHP Deprecated: Unparenthesized `a... Round cube mass PHP deprecated waings in PHP Error Log

I use the API to create a hosting account when a customer places an order, through the api: https://xxxx.com:2087/json-api/createacct?api.version=1&user=xxxxxx&domain=xxxxx.com&password=xxxx%bZ6*#%XNivf&plan=userreseller_Enterprise_xxx - The plan will include many packages, depending on the customer's choice: userreseller_Enterprise1, userreseller_Enterprise2, userreseller_Enterprise3, .... However, the Api does not work well, sometimes it points to the right... Create account wrong package when customer orders via API

I setup dev cpanel account with Ubuntu cPanel 102.2 I added my ns1 ns2 and IP address I changed hostname to server2.mydomain.tld I performed a dns cleanup restarted DNS restarted named via ssh soft reboot of server went to terminal and ran Code: /usr/local/cpanel/bin/checkallsslcerts then got a few errors and it kept saying its using my ip and cprapid.com under host certificates I see this below? Code: server2.mydomain.tld, xx-xx-xx-xx.cprapid.com, cpanel.server2.mydomain.tld... keep getting xx-xx-xx-xx.cprapid.com in my SSL certificates under my hostname in Ubuntu cpanel setup

Earlier today, Cloudflare announced that we have acquired Vectrix, a cloud-access security broker (CASB) company focused on solving the problem of control and visibility in the SaaS applications and public cloud providers that your team uses.We are excited to welcome the Vectrix team and their technology to the Cloudflare Zero Trust product group. We don’t believe a CASB should be a point solution. Instead, the features of a CASB should be one component of a comprehensive Zero Trust deployment. Each piece of technology, CASB included, should work better together than they would as a standalone product.We know that this migration is a jouey for most customers. That’s true for our own team at Cloudflare, too. We’ve built our own Zero Trust platform to solve problems for customers at any stage of that jouey.Start by defending the resources you controlSeveral years ago, we protected the inteal resources that Cloudflare employees needed by creating a private network with hardware appliances. We deployed applications in a data center and made them available to this network. Users inside the San Francisco office connected to a secure Wi-Fi network that placed them on the network.For everyone else, we punched a hole in that private network and employees pretended they were in the office by using Virtual Private Network (VPN) clients on their device. We had created a castle-and-moat by attempting to extend the walls of the San Francisco office to the rest of the world.Our Securi