Howdy, Stranger!

It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!


New on LowEndTalk? Please Register and read our Community Rules.

All new Registrations are manually reviewed and approved, so a short delay after registration may occur before your account becomes active.

Tortoise Labs Panel - In House?

Hey guys,

Just wondering which panel tortoise labs are using for their server management and billing? I haven't seen it elsewhere so was wondering whether or not it's in house?

Thanks,
Liam

Comments

  • SpencerSpencer Member
    edited March 2014

    Its just solus and whmcs API, jk its custom.

    Thanked by 1eric1212
  • @Spencer said:
    It is just using whmcs and solus API

    That, with Bootstrap on top, basically.

  • chauffer said: That, with Bootstrap on top, basically.

    Yea I think it was an admin template he got on themeforest for like $20

  • iirc it's nulled solus with a custom theme and a couple features added from fiverr, not too shabby i guess.

    Thanked by 1Spencer
  • VPNshVPNsh Member
    edited March 2014

    Thanks @serverian - anywhere else using this?

    image

  • @liamwithers Yeah, they outsourced JS/HTML to ThemeForest and prettified Solus/WHMCS through their APIs, not too hard at all

    Thanked by 2Spencer manacit
  • Yeah, it's a WHMCS/Solus frontend made with Microsoft FrontPage and Adobe ColdFusion

  • @liamwithers: some components of our panel are open source, but the parts related to our core product are proprietary at this time.

    Thanked by 1VPNsh
  • jbilohjbiloh Administrator, Veteran

    @kaniini said:
    liamwithers: some components of our panel are open source, but the parts related to our core product are proprietary at this time.

    How long have you been in development?

  • @jbiloh said:
    How long have you been in development?

    ~1.5 years

  • @serverian said:
    ~1.5 years

    longer than that really, some of the concepts were concepts that were originally developed as part of the rapidxen platform.

    albeit these are radically redesigned in a lot of ways, for example, the original appliancekit was extended using python, which seemed to be the future at the time... the new appliancekit uses bytecode compiled from a JSON representation of nodes containing commands or templates to render. and, the new appliancekit can run on bare metal.

    there's also a different asynchronous queue method than the original rapidxen system, called Edia, which uses a signature scheme using shared secrets instead of XML document signing which is a complete design disaster.

    Thanked by 1VPNsh
Sign In or Register to comment.