Database management
Every database on every server sits in one list, with its size, table count, wasted space, slow queries and last backup. Filters pull out the databases with no backup and the ones that have grown too big. You set user privileges and remote access from the same screen.
- Topic
- C · Platform and software
- Order
- 06 / 06
- Points
- 06
- Panel support
- 3 / 4 panels
- 01The panel’s naming ruleA user prefix is required on cPanel and DirectAdmin, free-form on Plesk; a name can’t be reused on a server.
- 02Filters that matterBloated ones, ones with no backup at all and ones with a remote user come to the front.
- 03All on the rowSize, reclaimable space, slow queries and last backup; the biggest database sits in the summary row.
- 04Reclaim the spaceThe OPTIMIZE equivalent takes the space back and reports how much it recovered.
- 05Type the name to dropDropping asks for the database name, so deleting the wrong row is hard.
What it does.
When you see wasted space, you start the clean-up from the same row and read how much came back, instead of waiting for a disk alert. User privileges and remote access are set here too. A new database follows each panel’s naming rule, so the name you pick is one the panel accepts. Dropping a database asks you to type its name, because deleting the wrong row should not be easy.
The list shows size, table and row counts, reclaimable space, slow queries and last backup. The biggest database sits in the summary row.
Filters surface what matters: bloated databases, ones with no backup at all, ones with a remote user.
New databases follow the panel’s naming rule: a user prefix is required on cPanel and DirectAdmin, free-form on Plesk. A name can’t be reused on the same server.
The OPTIMIZE equivalent reclaims space and reports how much it recovered.
User privileges come in three sets (all, write, read). The remote access switch flips the host between localhost and %.
Dropping one means typing the database name, so deleting the wrong row is hard.
Which panels support it?
Capability Database management
- yesManaged from the panel
- yesManaged from the panel
- yesManaged from the panel
- No panelnoNot possible on that panel
Servers without a control panel have no account, reseller or mailbox management, because those come from the panel itself. Firewall, DNS, services and the terminal work over SSH. See the full table
Platform and software
Every layer a site runs on top of.
- C.01Details DNS zone editorYou edit a domain’s DNS records from the panel: A, MX, TXT and CAA all use the same form. The panel knows the rules for each record type, so a bad value never gets saved. It also bumps the SOA serial on every change, and if an edit goes wrong you can reset the zone.
- C.02Details PHP version managerYou manage PHP versions across every server from one list. Each row shows how many sites are stuck on an end-of-life PHP version, and you move them to a newer one in a single pass. Per-site version, extensions and php.ini settings live on the same screen.
- C.03Details EasyApache profilesYou see which modules Apache was built with on each server, and change them. Pick one of the ready profiles to set the whole package selection at once, then switch individual Apache modules on or off as needed. The date of the last build and any pending restart are shown too.
- C.04Details Node.js and Python hostingYou see which servers run Node.js and Python, and which ones can have them installed. Each running app shows its port, memory and CPU use, with start, stop and restart on the same row. So you know where a Node.js or Python app can go before you promise it to a customer.
- C.05Details .NET apps on Linux.NET runs on Linux, but only Plesk manages it from the panel. A server without a panel can run it if you set it up by hand, while cPanel and DirectAdmin offer no .NET management at all. We say this plainly: every row gives the reason instead of “coming soon”.
- C.06This page Database managementEvery database on every server sits in one list, with its size, table count, wasted space, slow queries and last backup. Filters pull out the databases with no backup and the ones that have grown too big. You set user privileges and remote access from the same screen.
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