One command. A few minutes. A working host.

Check /var/log/webdeck-install.log — it records every step. The most common causes are a server that isn't fresh (something already using port 80, 443 or 3306), or a package mirror being unreachable. Send us the log and we'll tell you what happened.

Check the panel is running (systemctl status vm6panel) and that port 2087 is open — both in the server's firewall and at your VPS provider, which often has its own firewall in front of the box.

You're probably on the raw IP, which uses a self-signed certificate. Use the free hostname the installer gave you instead — that one has a proper trusted certificate.

Please don't. WebDeck configures the whole stack and will conflict with an existing one. Use a fresh server and migrate the sites across with the cPanel importer or a backup restore.

2.2.5 adds a secondary nameserver cluster: run one command on a second machine and it installs PowerDNS, configures itself as a secondary of your panel and starts pulling every zone. Your customers' DNS keeps answering even if the main box is offline, and the new nameserver is added to your zones' NS records automatically once it's confirmed serving. Earlier in the 2.2 line, 2.2.0 gave every website its own isolated PHP environment — its own version, extensions, php.ini settings and kernel-enforced CPU/RAM limits. It's the per-tenant isolation people buy CloudLinux for, built in.

See the full release notes for every version and what changed.

Notification bell. A bell in the header, on desktop and mobile, with an unread count. See recent alerts — services down or auto-healed, backups, low disk space, security, updates — whether or not email notifications are set up. Customers get their own bell for alerts about their own sites.

Mobile menu now scrolls properly. Previously anything below the first few items was unreachable, and dragging on the menu moved the page behind it instead.

Other improvements. Settings tabs are easier to swipe on mobile, and the menu closes with Escape.

Email notifications. Get emailed when a service goes down or is auto-healed, when backups complete or fail, on low disk space, security events, panel updates and new accounts. A Notifications tab in Settings gives you a toggle for each alert; your customers get their own toggles for alerts about their own sites. Works out of the box via the local mail server, with an optional SMTP relay for reliable delivery.

53 one-click apps, up from 48 — Typecho, Grav, YOURLS, LinkAce and Chamilo.

phpMyAdmin single sign-on now logs you straight in, and the session token no longer travels in the URL.

Security hardening — replay-protected two-factor, password-gated 2FA setup, signed and self-healing updates, and safer storage of database passwords.

Account isolation. Every new SFTP/SSH account is automatically confined to its own website's files and can't see other customers. Resource limits stop one customer hogging the box, and an optional process cage hides other tenants' processes. A new Isolation page shows every account's status. No CloudLinux licence needed.

Service logs in the panel. Live Apache, MariaDB, PHP, mail, DNS and FTP logs — no SSH needed — plus a self-heal activity feed on the dashboard.

48 one-click apps, up from 38 — Joomla, phpBB, Flarum, Mautic, EspoCRM, LimeSurvey, phpMyFAQ, Concrete CMS, Chevereto and Pydio Cells.

Cross-platform fixes. Websites configure correctly on Rocky/AlmaLinux, PowerDNS starts reliably under SELinux, PHP versions and ionCube work everywhere.

Security hardening and a more resilient installer.

Thirteen more apps — 38 in total. osTicket, GLPI, SuiteCRM, Dolibarr, Invoice Ninja, Akaunting, Firefly III, Kimai, Snipe-IT, Monica, wallabag, Shaarli, Pico, Bludit, HumHub and Piwigo.

Composer is now included, so apps that ship as source (Snipe-IT, Kimai, HumHub, Monica, Invoice Ninja) get their dependencies installed and actually run.

Fixed .zip extraction — apps shipping as a .zip previously failed to install. Matomo and OpenCart were also unpacking to the wrong place. Both fixed.

65 PHP modules, up from 46.