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Kommercial
February 12th, 2006, 11:55
Has anyone here used this? It's completely free, open source, and will setup paid hosting, but not free.

Auto Host Manager (http://www.autohostmanager.com)
Paul White
February 12th, 2006, 12:35
It's completely free, open source, and will setup paid hosting, but not free.

That really doesn't make any sense...can you please explain further?
ChangAdam
February 12th, 2006, 12:48
He means the program is free but it will setup only pay accounts..so you will not be able to run a freehosting company with it,only a pay to host.
stuffradio
February 12th, 2006, 19:00
HMm that makes sense. But if it's open source people will eventually make a hack that can do that ;)
needlehost
February 12th, 2006, 19:04
wow thats good, wish i'd seen that when I was looking for one.
about opensource: the thing is they fix the bugs as fast as there found:D
it can set up free accounts, just put money needed to 0$
Kommercial
February 12th, 2006, 22:34
wow thats good, wish i'd seen that when I was looking for one.
about opensource: the thing is they fix the bugs as fast as there found:D
it can set up free accounts, just put money needed to 0$

It will still take you through the whole PayPal process though. I'll use this for paid, and AMFR for free.
amfr
February 13th, 2006, 17:49
Soon you will be able to use AMFR AC for both, paypal is planned for the next version
Kommercial
February 13th, 2006, 18:04
Soon you will be able to use AMFR AC for both, paypal is planned for the next version

I'm going to set them up manually until I can get iHost. I used AHM, but when you tried to modify anything, the changes would never stay. Not to mention, anyone can get access to the admin panel, as there is no login, it's just simply add /admin to the end address.
Mustang
February 13th, 2006, 22:41
I'm going to set them up manually until I can get iHost. I used AHM, but when you tried to modify anything, the changes would never stay. Not to mention, anyone can get access to the admin panel, as there is no login, it's just simply add /admin to the end address.

If you have cpanel, simply use the "password protect directories" to protect the admin folder. That should do the trick.
Kommercial
February 14th, 2006, 01:51
If you have cpanel, simply use the "password protect directories" to protect the admin folder. That should do the trick.

Even so, I've heard nothing but good regarding iHost, so I'm going with it.