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anna/choose_modules=network-console network-console/password=hunter2 network-console/password-again=hunter2 netcfg/choose-interface=auto netcfg/disable_autoconfig=true netcfg/get_ipaddress=203.0.113.8

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For SSH, use keys only, disable root login and passwords, use a separate admin account, and restrict users with AllowUsers/AllowGroups. For something more serious, keep SSH on a WireGuard/private mana

pretty sure most resellers do get console/VNC access and can trigger reinstalls through the provider's control panel API, so yeah they could technically get in regardless of your root password. changi

Resetting your SSH keys / whitelisting inbound IPs won't stop it.

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And it’s not just WHMCS. We’ve also seen vulnerabilities reported in cPanel, Plesk, Virtualizor, KVM, and many other platforms.

But since we are the owner of that VPS, we can ask Leaseweb to do certain things with it. Resetting the password is already available in the panel, but we may also be able to ask for more, like restor

you for password itself - unless you want to take it one step further and unlock remotely,

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* Encryption. Whole disk encryption? Then how do I add encryption password at boot?

Signup takes an email and a password. We don't ask for ID at signup, at payment, or later. There is no stage at which we request documents.

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that alone. They don't try to change your root password and log in and browse your media library looking for dirty things, so their inability to change your root password should raise no alarms.

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When you encrypt your disk and remove/disable the guest-agent, the provider/reseller can't touch anything, that "reset password" feature is simply mounting your image in rescue mode

Well, reseller can change root password from LW panel.