* Root password: the AdminBolt installer itself doesn't change it. @ikunlala mentioned that the ctrl page shows both the root and panel credentials when the one-click install finishes, so that's the f

* Migration. A cPanel backup import (or at least a guide for it) would probably convince a lot of people to switch.

client side looks pretty similar to what you'd get on shared hosting, so if you're coming from cpanel there isn't much to learn. found everything i needed without opening the docs.

* Feature set feels complete for a panel at this stage: one-click WordPress, file manager / FTP / Git, MariaDB + phpMyAdmin + Redis, full mail stack (Postfix/Dovecot/Rspamd), PowerDNS with Cloudflare

Overall a solid, modern alternative to cPanel/DirectAdmin for small servers. I'll keep using it and look forward to the updates. #AdminBolt Rocks!

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I also doubt they're using proper whmcs / cpanel - their lifetime reseller hosting comes with 60 cpanel accounts for a one time payment of $260

Tagging @Chris_AdminBolt for the idle RAM usage, translations, and password strength rating -- those are useful examples for the team to review for sure. Thanks again 👊

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What’s something you normally do in cPanel or DirectAdmin that you’re looking forward to trying in AdminBolt?

Good idea, cpanel is... old

Our cPanel Web Hosting plans include:

only appears as a short pop-up, and the wizard resets, which looks exactly like what you describe. On a fresh domain you can tick "Clean existing files" and it should go through. Th

* Extras I didn't expect: a cPanel/DirectAdmin migration wizard, WHMCS/Blesta/Upmind integrations, one-click modules (Softaculous, Imunify, JetBackup, terminal), per-domain PHP versions (8.4 default),

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