Dashboard¶

The dashboard is the landing page after login and provides an immediate overview of your server's health and all managed hosting accounts.

Overview¶

The admin dashboard shows four areas:

Statistics Cards — Quick figures for customers, subscriptions, sites, domains, databases, and mailboxes
Server Metrics — CPU, RAM, disk, and load average in real time
Service Status — All managed services with online/offline indicators
Recent Subscriptions — The five newest hosting accounts

Statistics Cards¶

The following metrics are displayed as cards at the top:

Card	Description
Customers	Total number of all created customers
Subscriptions	Total number of all hosting accounts (active + suspended)
Sites	Number of all websites
Domains	Number of all managed domains
Databases	Number of all MariaDB databases
Mailboxes	Number of all email mailboxes

Each card is clickable and navigates directly to the corresponding management page.

Server Metrics¶

CPU Usage¶

Displayed as a percentage with color coding:
Green (< 70%) — Normal operation
Yellow (70–90%) — Elevated load
Red (> 90%) — Critical usage
The number of CPU cores is also displayed

Memory (RAM)¶

Used and total memory in GB
Percentage usage with progress bar

Disk¶

Usage per mount point (e.g. /, /home)
Used and total storage
Percentage usage with color coding

Load Average¶

Values for 1, 5, and 15 minutes
Helps assess system load over time

Service Status¶

A table shows the status of all managed system services:

Service	Function
Nginx	Web server
MariaDB	Database server
Postfix	Incoming email (MTA)
Dovecot	Outgoing email (IMAP/POP3)
PowerDNS	Name server
PHP-FPM	PHP process manager
rspamd	Spam protection
Redis	Cache
fail2ban	Intrusion protection
Certbot	SSL certificates
Unbound	DNS resolver
ProFTPD	FTP server

Each service is displayed with a status indicator:

Green dot with glow — Service is running
Red dot with glow — Service is stopped

Stopped Services

If a service is shown as stopped, check its status via System > Services and restart it there if needed.

Recent Subscriptions¶

A compact table of the five newest hosting accounts with:

Customer name
Package name
Primary domain
Status (active/suspended)
Creation date

Multi-Server View¶

When multiple servers are configured, the dashboard shows a server overview with:

Column	Description
Name	Server name
Hostname	FQDN of the server
CPU	Current CPU usage
RAM	Current memory usage
Disk	Disk usage
Accounts	Number of hosting accounts on this server
Agent Version	Installed version of the management agent
Status	Online/Offline with color indicator

Agent Updates

If a newer agent version is available, an update notice is displayed next to the version number.

License Information¶

The current license status is displayed on the dashboard:

License Type (e.g. Standard, Professional)
Product (enconf)
Expiration Date
Grace Period — Notice if the license is running within the tolerance period

License Expired

When the license has expired and the grace period ends, the panel will restrict access. Renew your license in time.

Customer Dashboard¶

After login, customers see an enterprise-grade dashboard with:

Website carousel — a swipeable hero across all their websites (main domain first, auto-rotating, pauses on hover), each slide showing a live thumbnail, tech stack, quick actions and a mini status line (Site Doctor health dot + score). A single-site customer sees the plain hero.
Website health — a roll-up health ring (average Site Doctor score) with healthy/warning/critical counts, and the problems that need attention across their sites with one-click fixes right on the dashboard (SSL reissue, container restart, pool restart, log cleanup, malware quarantine).
Live resources — per-website RAM gauge, IO and a throttle badge (from the cgroup slice metrics), plus an upgrade prompt when a site is being throttled. Backed by GET /my/resource-usage.
Quota bars for disk space, sites, domains, databases, mailboxes, FTP accounts, cron jobs, and WordPress installations
Traffic chart, WordPress CVE alert, uptime monitors (if enabled), and direct links to the most important management pages

Operator view (admin)¶

The admin dashboard is organized into four bands, from urgent to overview:

Band	Content
Needs attention	the Open findings table plus fleet website health and resource utilization
Due soon	what breaks next: certificates expiring in under 14 days or already expired, the SSL coverage (share of domains with a certificate, target 100 %) and the Certificate decision needed counter
Fleet health	the stat cards, the server load per server and the fleet traffic
Recent changes	among others the notice about enabled extensions that are behind the catalog, and the status cards (SSL, subscriptions, disk)

Open findings¶

A table of the Site Doctor's findings across the fleet, most severe first, with the columns Severity, Site, Finding and Action. Where the Site Doctor offers a fix, the button in the action column runs it directly (as on the website page). The table can be sorted and searched. The sites with the most severe problems (up to eight) are checked; the others are mentioned in a note with an All sites link, not listed individually. Without problems it reads "No open findings — every site is healthy".

Server load (24 hours)¶

For each active server the dashboard shows the course of the last 24 hours: CPU, RAM and disk in percent plus the load (1 min.). A server's two charts sit side by side in one row on a desktop and stack on small screens. The Display switch toggles between Chart and Table (server, metric, now, average, peak; with search). The data source is the existing per-server metrics history (GET /admin/settings/servers/:id/metrics-history?hours=24).

Fleet traffic¶

The traffic of all subscriptions per day over 7, 30 or 90 days — details under Traffic & Statistics.

Certificate decision needed¶

The counter names the domains for which both an uploaded own certificate and a Let's Encrypt lineage exist and no choice was recorded. At 0 it is green and leads to the SSL page; above 0 a click opens a list with the domain, the expiry of the own and of the Let's Encrypt certificate and the button Open SSL. Background: Custom certificates.

Fleet health & resource load (admin & reseller)¶

The admin and reseller dashboards show the same cross-tenant view as the customer dashboard — but across the whole fleet (admin) or the reseller's own customers (reseller):

Website health (fleet) — a roll-up health ring (average score) across all websites, healthy/warning/critical counts, and the problem sites worst-first. On the admin dashboard a click jumps straight to the affected website. Backed by GET /admin/dashboard/health and GET /reseller/dashboard/health.
Resource load — the tenants closest to their RAM/CPU limits (throttled first) with a RAM gauge, IO and a throttle badge plus the customer name. Backed by GET /admin/dashboard/resource-hotspots and GET /reseller/dashboard/resource-hotspots.

At a glance the operator sees which websites are struggling and which customers are being throttled — not just the server metrics.