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• Pre-installation
• Database Restoration
• Site Setup
• Finished

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Site Parameters

Site name The name of your site, for use in the site's HTML pages among other things.

Site e-mail address The email address where your site's emails will appear to be originating from.

Site e-mail sender name The name of the sender used for all emails sent out by your site.

Live site URL Some servers have trouble figuring out the URL of your site which can lead to SEF URLs and menu items not working. On these servers you have to enter your site's URL without the trailing slash, e.g. http://www.example.com. In most cases this is not required and you can leave this field empty.

Force SSL None Administrator Only Entire Site Force site access to always occur under SSL (https) for selected site areas. If you have SSL enabled on your site we recommend always using Entire Site for security reasons.

Cookie domain The Cookie domain is the domain name of your site, without the protocol and, usually, without the www part. For example, if you are restoring to http://www.example.com, the Cookie domain is example.com (Let us stress that again: there is NO http:// in there!!).

Cookie path The Cookie path is the subdirectory of your site, relative to the domain's root. If you are restoring to the root of a domain, e.g. http://www.example.com, then it is / (a single forward slash). If you are restoring to a subdirectory it's a slash followed by the directory's name. For example, if you're restoring to http://www.example.com/joomla then the Cookie path is /joomla (WITH a leading slash, but WITHOUT a trailing slash).

Turn on mail sending

No Yes

Override tmp and log paths ANGIE will by default use the tmp and log paths already set up on the backed up site's Global Configuration. If you are restoring to a different server or cloning your site this can lead to problems. In this case, check the box. If you are unsure, check the box anyway. You can change these paths in the Directories Fine-tuning section below.

Server-specific configuration files

Files which modify the way your server behaves when serving your site may cause site loading issues when restoring to a new host. Use the options below to reset them to Joomla! defaults.

Remove .user.ini and / or php.ini files from the main site directories The files referenced by this option do not exist on your server. That's great! You don't have to deal with them and you don't need this option.

Replace main .htaccess file with default Replaces the content of the .htaccess file on your site's root with the content of the stock htaccess.txt that ships with Joomla. The old file is renamed to htaccess.bak

Delete the .htaccess and .htpasswd files in the administrator directory The files referenced by this option do not exist on your server. That's great! You don't have to deal with them and you don't need this option.

Directories fine-tuning

Site root This is the path to your site's root. It is displayed for your convenience. Triple click (or long tap) on it to select it; then you can copy it and use it in the fields below.

Temporary directory The directory where Joomla! will store temporary data. We recommend placing this outside of your site's root. Default: the tmp directory under your site's root.

Log directory The directory where Joomla! will store its log files. We recommend placing this outside of your site's root. Default: the log directory under your site's root.

FTP Layer Options

Some shared hosts make it impossible for PHP to write to files and directories uploaded by FTP. If you are on such a host and have used FTP or Kickstart's Upload by FTP extraction option you want to configure and enable the FTP layer.

Enable the FTP layer Disable the FTP layer

Host name The host name or IP address of your FTP server without the ftp:// protocol specifier. It's usually localhost or 127.0.0.1. If unsure, ask your host.

Port The TCP port where the FTP server listens to. This is usually 21. If unsure set it to 21 or ask your host.

Username The username you use to connect to FTP. If unsure ask your host.

Password The password you use to connect to FTP. If unsure ask your host.

Directory

Browse...

The FTP directory where your site's files (like index.php) can be found. If unsure either ask your host or use the Browse button to locate it yourself.