Full Root-level Access
Learn what ‘full root-level access’ means, what benefits you'll have and ways to utilize them to customize your server.
Having root-level access to your server means that you can view and update any file on it, including important system files. You can also install software that can change particular settings on your server throughout the, so the installation can be done only if you are signed in as the root user. The latter has full privileges, which means that you will have full control over your machine at any time and you can perform anything you'd like. You may also make various other users either with the same rights or with fewer rights, according to what you require them for - everyday tasks, other server administrators, etcetera. To be on the safe side, it's usually recommended to use the root account only when you really need it and not for tasks which can be done using other accounts. You may use a web-based graphical interface or a Secure Shell console to connect to the server and to manage it at the root level.
Full Root-level Access in Dedicated Servers
When you get one of the dedicated web hosting plans which we provide, you will have full root-level access and you will be able to do anything that you can't do using a shared website hosting account - to update the server-side PHP settings, to install frameworks or media streaming software, and the like. You can order the server without web hosting Control Panel and do everything using a console, unless you set up a third-party instrument, or you can order it with cPanel or DirectAdmin and use a web-based graphical interface to take care of your websites and many system settings. In all three cases, you will have complete control over your server. The tremendous amount of resources which you will receive makes our dedicated plans the perfect choice for any type of content that you wish to have. The servers which are ordered with the Hepsia Control Panel are easier to maintain, but the root access to such a server will be limited.