How to Set Up Autoresponders in GoDaddy HostingIn Feburary 2016 21,

In Feburary 2016 21,
Navigate to the GoDaddy email login website (see Resource 1) and then log in to your account.
Click the 'Settings' menu on the Web page that opens and then click 'Personal Settings.'
Click the 'Auto Reply' tab and then click to select 'Enable Auto Reply.'
Click to select either 'Default' or 'Custom' option below 'Reply From.' If you choose 'Default' then the auto-response email will be sent using the email address from which you normally send emails. On the other hand, if you want the email to be sent from another email address, choose 'Custom' and then type the email address.
Click to select either 'Default' or 'Custom' option below 'Reply Subject.' If you choose 'Default' then the auto-response email will be sent using a subject as set in the GoDaddy mail server. On the other hand, if you want the email to be sent with your specific subject, choose 'Custom' and then type the subject of the auto-response email.
Click to select either 'Start Now' or 'Start On' option below 'Start Time.' 'Start Now' will start the auto-responder immediately. 'Start On' allows you to specify the time from which you want the auto-responder to automatically become active.
Click to select either 'No End Time' or 'End On' option below 'End Time.' 'No End Time' will keep the auto-responder active forever and 'End On' lets you specify the time from which you want the auto-responder to automatically become inactive.
Click to select either the 'Once per email message' or the 'Once per email address' option below 'Reply Frequency.' The 'Once per email message' option will send an auto-response email for every email that is received. On the other hand, the 'Once per email address' option will only send one auto-response email to a particular address irrespective of how many emails come from that address.
Type you auto-response message below 'General Reply Message' and then click 'OK.'
In Feburary 2016 21,

How to Enable an FTP Service on LinuxIn Feburary 2016 17,

In Feburary 2016 17,
Run the 'sudo yum install -y vsftpd' command at the terminal screen. This will install the Very Secure FTP Daemon (vsftpd) package necessary to enable the FTP service.
Start X Windows. Run 'system-config-firewall' and type in your root password if it asks you for one. Enable the FTP service. Click the 'Apply' button and confirm. Then enter your root password again if you are prompted to do so.
Run 'serviceconf' to bring up the Service Configuration utility. Click on 'vsftpd' and click 'Enable.' Type your root password if you are prompted to do so. Click 'start' to finish activating the FTP server. Alternately, type 'sudo service vsftpd restart' at the terminal screen.
Enable the FTP Service in Ubuntu Linux
Open a terminal screen and run the 'sudo apt-get install vsftpd' command. Type your password if you are prompted to do so.
Start X Windows. Open a terminal and then run 'sudo gedit /etc/vsftpd.conf' to bring up the text editor and the Very Secure Ftp Daemon configuration file. Find the line with 'anonymous_enable' and change the 'NO' to 'YES.' Save the file and then close the text editor program.
Type 'sudo service vsftpd restart' to enable the FTP server.
Enable the FTP Service in Slackware Linux
Login as root. Type '/usr/sbin/slackpkg install vsftpd.'
Run the 'vi /etc/inetd.conf.' Find the line that has 'vsftp' and remove the pound (#) mark at the beginning of that line. Alternately, in X Windows, run 'gedit /etc/inetd.conf' as root, find the vsftpd entry and remove the pound (#) mark at the start of that line.
Run the command '/etc/rc.d/rc.inetd restart' at the terminal window.
In Feburary 2016 17,