Full Root-level Access
Learn about precisely what ‘full root-level access’ indicates, what privileges you'll have and the way to utilize them to customize your server.
Having root-level access to a server signifies that you can view and update any file on it, including important system files. You can also set up software that can modify specific settings on the server throughout the, so the installation is possible only if you are signed in as the root user. The latter has full privileges, i.e. you will have full control over your machine whenever you want and you'll be able to perform anything you want. You may also create various other users either with identical rights or with fewer rights, based on what you want them for - daily tasks, other server administrators, etc. To be on the safe side, it's generally recommended to use the root account only when you really need it and not for tasks that you can do via 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 Web Hosting
When you get one of the Linux dedicated servers hosting packages which we provide, you will have full root-level access and you can do anything that you cannot do with a shared website hosting account - to change the server-side PHP settings, to set up frameworks or media streaming software, and many others. You'll be able to order the server without web hosting Control Panel and do everything from 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 sites and many system settings. In all three cases, you'll have full control of the server. The huge amount of resources which you will receive makes our dedicated packages the best choice for any kind of content that you'd like to have. The servers which are ordered with the Hepsia Control Panel are easier to take care of, still the root access to such a machine is restricted.