Hosts

Browse and manage your servers, and learn your way around a host's workspace.

A host represents one of your servers and the configuration it should run. The Hosts area is your starting point: browse all your servers, check their live health, and open any host to configure it.

Note

Editing a host changes its intended configuration. Changes only take effect on the server once you publish them - see Publishing changes.

The Hosts list - browse and search your servers
The host workspace - configuration tabs and header actions

The Hosts list

After signing in you land on the Hosts dashboard (also reachable from the sidebar, at /).

Each row shows the host name, a configuration summary (application types, web server, database versions), a server usage badge, live health indicators (status, memory, CPU, disk - hover for details), and a Manage button.

Use the search box to filter by name; the Number of Items control sets the page size. To search across groups and templates too, use the global Search.

The host workspace

Click Manage on a host to open it (/hosts/{id}). The configuration is organized into tabs, with action buttons in the top-right header.

Configuration tabs

Tab	What it covers
Health	Live monitoring: top issues, CPU/memory/disk usage, service checks
Threat Center	Security findings and vulnerabilities (TurboRadar)
Applications	Applications (vhosts) and their system users
Services	Web server, databases, caching and search engines
Advanced	Mail, Varnish, RabbitMQ, FTP server, operating system
Groups	Group membership for this host
SSH	SSH keys and authentication
Security	TurboShield, IP allow-list, GeoIP, web application firewall
Backups	Restore files and databases from backups
Credentials	Server and per-account access details

Header actions

</> Source - switch to the YAML editor (/hosts/yaml/{id}); in Source view a GUI button switches back and a Copy button copies the configuration.
Revisions (clock icon) - open the History view (revisions, deploys, cloning).
Save - store changes without deploying. Save & Publish - store and deploy (see Publishing changes).

Tip

Prefer the GUI editor for everyday changes and Source (YAML) for advanced or bulk edits. Both edit the same configuration. Set your default in Profile & preferences.

When a host's configuration is empty, you can pre-fill it with Copy > From host or Copy > From template (see Templates).

A host with an empty server configuration, showing the banner and the Copy button above the Health tab

Next steps

Publishing changes - apply your configuration to the server.
Applications and Services - configure what the host runs.