Power actions, console, backups, schedules and subusers.
SFTP lets you move large files - worlds, modpacks, backups - between your computer and your server with a desktop app. It's faster and more reliable…
A backup is a snapshot of your server's files that you can roll back to. Take one before every big change: installing mods, updating versions or…
Share access to a server with a friend or teammate, or remove someone who no longer needs it - both are done from Discord, not the dashboard.
SFTP, the secure file transfer protocol, is the standard way to move files to and from your server. Browser uploads are fine for small files, but…
Uploading a world, a plugin pack or a website means moving a lot of files. Sending thousands of small files one by one is slow and error-prone…
Create an API key to manage your own servers programmatically - list them, check live resource usage, run power actions, and manage backups.
A surprising number of server problems come down to a single misplaced character in a settings file. Config files look like plain text, and they…
A reinstall is the reset button: it puts the server back to a clean starting state. It fixes tangled configurations and corrupted game files, and it…
Every server owner has a story about an update that went wrong: a plugin that corrupted a world, a config change that locked everyone out, a version…
Moving a server, a website or a bot to a new host is easy to do badly and straightforward to do well. Most migration disasters come from the same…
Schedules run tasks for you on a timer - a daily restart to clear memory, a warning message to players, or a nightly backup.
You can control power from your NGP Cloud dashboard or from the game panel. Both do the same thing - use whichever is open.
People usually discover whether their backups work on the worst day: after a corrupted world, a deleted database or a failed disk. The 3-2-1 rule is…
"99.9 percent uptime" sounds almost perfect, until you work out what it allows. Understanding uptime figures, and planning maintenance around the…
The file manager in the game panel lets you edit configs, upload plugins and manage files straight from your browser - no extra software needed.
The console shows your server's live output and lets you type commands as if you were sitting at the server. It's the first place to look when…
The panel shows a few live numbers next to your console: CPU, memory, disk and network. They're useful, but only if you know how to read them. A few…
Most game server panels have a page for startup settings: a command, a few variables and sometimes a choice of version or Java release. It is…