How to Create a phpinfo.php File for Primary Domain Print

  • cPanel, phpinfo.php, Primary Domain
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To view detailed information about your server’s PHP configuration, you can create a simple phpinfo.php file for your primary domain. Follow the steps below to generate and access this file.

STEP 1: Log in to cPanel.

There are two methods to log into your cPanel.

  • Method 1: Log in to your cPanel directly.
  • Method 2: Log in to your cPanel through your Customer Portal.

Through your Customer Portal;                

  • Log in to your Customer Portal.
  • Click on "Log in to cPanel".

Login-to-cPanel

STEP 2: Locate the Files section and click File Manager.

cPanel - Files Section - File Manager

STEP 3: On the next page, find and select public_html from the list.

STEP 4: In the top-right menu, click +File.

STEP 5: When prompted to create a new file, enter phpinfo.php as the name. You can use any name, but phpinfo.php is commonly chosen for this purpose.

STEP 6: Click the Create New File button.

cPanel - + File - Primary Domain phpinfo.php - Create New File

STEP 7: Find and right-click on phpinfo.php in your file list.

STEP 8: Select Edit.

Primary Domain - phpinfo.php - Edit

STEP 9: Insert one of the following code options into the phpinfo.php file:

Show All PHP Information

Use the following code to display all PHP information:

<?php phpinfo(); // Displays all available PHP information. ?> 

Show Installed Modules

Use this code to view installed PHP modules and their current values:

<?php phpinfo(INFO_MODULES); // Displays installed modules and their current values. ?> 

Show php.ini Configurations

Use this code to display your custom php.ini configurations or review default settings:

<?php phpinfo(INFO_CONFIGURATION); // Displays php.ini configurations. ?> 

STEP 10: Click Save Changes to finalize the file.

php.ini Configurations - Save Changes

Checking PHP Information Using a Browser

You should have a phpinfo.php file in your public_html directory by now. So, all that’s left is to access the file by adding /phpinfo.php at the end of your domain name.

Checking PHP Information Using a Browser


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