Which control panel is good?

[tnhjennis]

Re: Which control panel is good?

I wold always recommend Cpanel as a control panel because cPanel provides a complete range of functionality to manage all aspects of your web site.

[pwhrita]

Re: Which control panel is good?

Hello,

My vote will go for cpanel. It is best control panel I have ever used.

[Jklwnhas]

Re: Which control panel is good?

Hi I have used cpanel/whm for around 2 or 3 years and never really thought of looking at any other but till recently.

[Crish Bronzs]

Re: Which control panel is good?

The cPanel provides statistics facilities that enable a website owner to analyze the total amount of traffic. Most of the web hosting providers believe that the statistics programs consume a lot of resources on a shared environment and hence tend to eliminate this facility.

[Nile Hadwards]

Re: Which control panel is good?

The cPanel provides statistics facilities that enable a website owner to analyze the total amount of traffic. Most of the web hosting providers believe that the statistics programs consume a lot of resources on a shared environment and hence tend to eliminate this facility.

[smthkathleen]

Re: Which control panel is good?

yes its true that help is so user friendly and supports lots of plugings..
i too prefer help..

[judthryn]

Re: Which control panel is good?

Cpanel and Plesk are very reliable one.

[StevenHawk]

Re: Which control panel is good?

Hsphere is easy to use because of its easy controls as well as its features.

[TomCrade]

Re: Which control panel is good?

obviously cPanel , hSphere and so on are the most widely used control panels. they have a very good user interface and people are used to them.

[NelsonMell]

Re: Which control panel is good?

Web-cp is a full-featured, open source web hosting control panel written in PHP and released under the GPL.

[TonyChris]

Re: Which control panel is good?

SolusVM is an exceptional control panel with a good list of features but it is missing some basic features otherwise it is OK.

[RichardHobb]

Re: Which control panel is good?

Startup Control Panel is best and very easy to use.It is compatible with all modern versions of Windows through Windows XP.It also allows you to easily configure which programs run when your computer starts.

[MockLaince]

Re: Which control panel is good?

The Helm control panel has many customer friendly features but there are some drawbacks like ,

1. Sub domains remain working while customer or domain are suspended. Same occurs with Gen6 FTP, etc. (who said HELM is as good?).

2. Sub domains take one (1) extra web site in IIS, each.

[zamfoo]

Re: Which control panel is good?

hi,

cpanel is the most popular and easiest to use i think. i have been using it for 10 years and they have never failed me.

thanks,
kevin

[CharlesAllan]

Re: Which control panel is good?

AlternC
Opensource Hosting control panel. AlternC is a set of user-friendly mass hosting management software. It is easy to install and based on open-source software only. AlternC is GPL Licensed.AlternC includes an automatic installation and configuration system, and a web-based control panel to manage users' accounts and web services (e.g. domains, emails, ftp accounts, statistics...) AlternC is based on the Debian GNU/Linux system ('Sarge' version), and it requires other softwares such as Apache, Postfix, Mailman ... It also contains a documented API, so you can customize your web panel quickly and easily. AlternC was initially written in French. However, the debian package includes an English version. The translation in any language is possible. Volunteers are welcome ! (See the internationalization page). The documentation is only available in French (so far).AlternC has been created by the system administrators of Lautre Net, members of Lautre Net and is currently developped by some organizations such as Eitic, Koumbit and Metaconsult.

ASM
Account Services Manager is a web-based account manager for UNIX web hosts so that clients can manage services such as FTP accounts, POP3 accounts, Subdomains, Password-protected folders, etc. without having to email support.