We are excited to introduce a major update to the management interface for our VPS hosting. The offers themselves remain unchanged, but the administration panel has evolved to provide you with more transparency, control, and simplicity in your daily operations.
This update was designed around the actions you perform most often: monitoring a machine, understanding a resource spike, adjusting a network rule, or preparing a fresh installation. The goal is to make these operations clearer, faster, and easier to follow from your customer area.
Real-time statistics to track your performance
To help you better monitor your server load, a brand-new statistics page has been introduced. You can now track your CPU usage, RAM utilization, incoming/outgoing network traffic, and disk read/write activity in real time through historical graphs.
These indicators help you quickly spot a CPU spike after a deployment, memory saturation, unusual disk activity, or a traffic increase. The historical view also helps separate a one-off incident from a recurring trend, making it easier to decide whether to optimize an application, adjust a configuration, or scale your server.
Simplified firewall configuration for maximum security
Security is our top priority. We have completely redesigned the firewall configuration interface to make it clearer and easier to use. With just a few clicks, you can manage default rules, enable permanent Anti-DDoS protection, or configure precise rules for both software and hardware firewalls.
The point is not only to add more options, but to organize the important choices more clearly. Default rules, targeted openings, and network protections are grouped into a more direct interface, helping reduce configuration mistakes and keep a clearer view of which accesses are allowed on your VPS.
Rescue boot: recover a VPS that no longer starts
We are also adding a rescue boot mode to complement the existing emergency console, which works as a remote KVM/VNC-style access. The console remains the most direct tool when the VPS is still running but network, SSH, or RDP access no longer responds correctly. Rescue boot goes one step further: when enabled, the server no longer starts from its usual system disk, but temporarily boots from a secondary disk designed for recovery.
The screenshot below shows this emergency console, designed to let you interact with the VPS as if you were in front of a local screen when regular access is not enough.
This mode is especially useful when repairing from the main system is no longer enough: a broken system file, a bootloader issue, an update that prevents startup, a password or local configuration to recover, or a need to retrieve data before an intervention. The main disk stays attached, so you can mount its partitions from the rescue environment, fix files, recover data, or prepare a repair before restarting normally.
The interface displays the rescue boot status and the network details for the recovery environment. Once the intervention is complete, simply disable rescue boot and the VPS will start again from its system disk. This mode is therefore meant to troubleshoot or recover an existing installation, without automatically reinstalling your server.
New operating systems and updates
We have also expanded our Linux and Windows OS catalog:
- Windows Server 2025 is now available for all Windows VPS offers.
- New Linux distributions have been integrated to suit all your project needs.
- All of our other OS images have been refreshed and updated.
This refresh helps you start from a more up-to-date base, with fewer initial updates to apply after delivery. Whether you are preparing a website, an application, a development environment, or a game server, you can more easily choose the image that fits the project.
All of these updates are already live in your customer area. They are part of our ongoing effort to make VPS management clearer for experienced administrators as well as for users launching their first server. If you are preparing a new project, you can check our VPS hosting offers and deploy an instance with the operating system that fits your needs.