OpenPanel is an open source and fully customizable control panel software designed for Internet Service Providers (ISPs), offering a modular approach to manage and provision diverse hosting services.
I recently had the pleasure of reviewing OpenPanel, an open source control panel software designed specifically for ISPs (Internet Service Providers). The development team have extensive experience in programming and systems administration within the ISP environment since the 1990s, which ensures they understand every issue ISPs face on a day-to-day basis.
OpenPanel's main objective is to deliver a full control panel functionality under the GPL license. The open architecture is designed so that the open source community can easily add their own modules and functionality. PanelSix, a software company specializing in ISP automation, supports OpenPanel; they have committed to continued support and expansion of the OpenPanel project.
The ISP market lacks a control panel that is sufficiently open, user-friendly, and affordable. The OpenPanel development team has created a solution to this. Currently, available solutions tend to have an extremely closed architecture and overpriced when taking their quality and functionality into account.
The software offers all basic hosting services for setting up domains, including DNS, email, websites, and databases. The administrator can create accounts with specified limitations for end-users using a layered authentication system. All of the system's users will be able to control system configuration using either an intuitive graphical interface or a powerful command line configuration shell.
The latest release of OpenPanel comes with some significant changes, including new infrastructure for verifying, debugging, and repairing issues with the installation of the Postfix MTA and Courier Mailbox systems. They have also solved some installation issues encountered in the past.
In conclusion, OpenPanel is a modular open source panel software for ISPs that delivers complete control panel functionality under the GPL license. It's intuitive, user-friendly, and affordable. The open architecture allows the open source community to easily add their own modules and functionality. Additionally, its layered authentication system ensures a secure environment for end-users.
OpenPanel's main objective is to deliver a full control panel functionality under the GPL license. The open architecture is designed so that the open source community can easily add their own modules and functionality. PanelSix, a software company specializing in ISP automation, supports OpenPanel; they have committed to continued support and expansion of the OpenPanel project.
The ISP market lacks a control panel that is sufficiently open, user-friendly, and affordable. The OpenPanel development team has created a solution to this. Currently, available solutions tend to have an extremely closed architecture and overpriced when taking their quality and functionality into account.
The software offers all basic hosting services for setting up domains, including DNS, email, websites, and databases. The administrator can create accounts with specified limitations for end-users using a layered authentication system. All of the system's users will be able to control system configuration using either an intuitive graphical interface or a powerful command line configuration shell.
The latest release of OpenPanel comes with some significant changes, including new infrastructure for verifying, debugging, and repairing issues with the installation of the Postfix MTA and Courier Mailbox systems. They have also solved some installation issues encountered in the past.
In conclusion, OpenPanel is a modular open source panel software for ISPs that delivers complete control panel functionality under the GPL license. It's intuitive, user-friendly, and affordable. The open architecture allows the open source community to easily add their own modules and functionality. Additionally, its layered authentication system ensures a secure environment for end-users.
What's New
Version 0.9.5: N/A