This applies to a Windows Plesk server, running any kind of 8.x Plesk. First of, change your IP address through RDP in the Network Settings of Windows, then it’s time to update Plesk – like this.
Update Host’s IP address in Plesk
update psa.ip_addresses set ip_address = '<new-ip-address>' where ip_address='<old-ip-address>'
Changing DNS records for all hosts:
update psa.dns_recs set host = '<new-ip-address>' where host = '<old-ip-address>'; update psa.dns_recs set displayHost = '<new-ip-address>' where displayHost = '<old-ip-address>'; update psa.dns_recs set val = '<new-ip-address>' where val = '<old-ip-address>'; update psa.dns_recs set displayVal = '<new-ip-address>' where displayVal = '<old-ip-address>';
Then run the following command:
websrvmng.exe --reconfigure-all
This will rebuild all Plesk-generated configs (in this case, for Apache) according to what’s known within Plesk. This way, you can fairly quickly change the main IP address of a server, without a lot of hassle. However, this does not update the DNS config files.
The following should, in theory, also be possible:
websrvmng.exe --change-ip-address --new-ip-address=<new-ip-address> --old-ip-address=<old-ip-address>
Next, you have to start the command that rebuilds the DNS config, based on what’s known within Plesk (as the websrvmng.exe does not update DNS records). The downside: the command needs to be entered for each domain in Plesk, so here’s a script to make this slightly easier:
") or die (mysql_error());
$dbconn = mysql_select_db("psa", $conn) or die (mysql_error());
$sql = "SELECT * FROM domains AS d";
$result = mysql_query($sql) or die (mysql_error());
$output = "";
$newline = "\n";
while ($row = mysql_fetch_object($result)) {
$output .= "DNSMng.exe update ". $row->name . $newline;
}
echo $output;
?>
This will generate all the commands, so you can copy paste them to a “execute.bat” file, and save that in the Plesk/Admin/Bin folder, so it can now execute the DNSMng.exe executable for each and every domain.