When trust is broken, it can be repaired, but it rarely goes back exactly to the way it was before. Think of trust like a glass: once it cracks, you can glue it back together, but the cracks are still there—you just have to handle it more carefully.

To mend trust:

1. Acknowledge what happened – both sides need honesty about the mistake.

2. Take responsibility – the person who broke trust must show genuine accountability.

3. Communicate openly – express feelings, concerns, and expectations

Get your backup ready – you need your website files (like HTML, PHP, images) and your database backup if your site uses one (like WordPress or Joomla).

2. Upload your files to the new server – you can do this via FTP (like FileZilla) or through your hosting panel (cPanel, Plesk). Usually, you put them in the public_html folder or the main folder for your domain.

3. Restore the database – create a new database on the new server, then import your backup .sql file into it using something like phpMyAdmin.

1. A beginner ethical‑hacking learning plan (week‑by‑week, safe labs, certs).

2. How to harden your accounts & devices (passwords, 2FA, backups, cleaning malware).

3. How to detect & respond if you think you’ve been hacked (step‑by‑step actions).

4. Safe hands‑on labs & resources (TryHackMe, Hack The Box, free courses).

Using a credit card is like borrowing money to buy what you want now and paying it back later. You just swipe, tap, or enter your card online, and the bank covers the cost for a short time. At the end of the month, you pay the bank back. If you pay it all at once, it’s easy and free, but if you don’t, interest piles up.