Blog & News
Latest updates, feature announcements, and security news from Panelica.
One Panel, One Update Channel: Unified Across the RHEL and Debian Families
Panelica supports AlmaLinux, Rocky, Debian, Ubuntu, and CentOS Stream through a single update channel. One binary, one patch cycle, no CloudLinux required.
Read MoreEasyPanel vs Panelica: Heroku-Style Docker vs Multi-Tenant Hosting
EasyPanel deploys your apps via Cloud Native Buildpacks without a Dockerfile. Panelica hosts your customers with isolated PHP, email, DNS, and multi-tenant resource limits. Both are self-hosted -- but they solve different problems.
Read MoreRunCloud vs Panelica: External SaaS vs Self-Hosted Panel
RunCloud manages your server from a Singapore SaaS layer. Panelica runs on your server with no external dependency. At scale, the pricing gap and data residency difference become significant. Here is the 2026 breakdown.
Read MoreCoolify vs Panelica: Self-Hosted Vercel vs Full Hosting Platform
Coolify is where developers deploy their own apps. Panelica is where operators host their customers. Both are self-hosted and EU-aligned -- but they solve fundamentally different problems. Here is the 2026 breakdown.
Read MoreOpenPanel vs Panelica: Per-User Docker vs 5-Layer Kernel Isolation
OpenPanel runs a Docker container per user. Panelica uses kernel-level cgroups and namespaces. Both deliver real isolation, but the architecture trade-offs are significant at scale. Here is the 2026 breakdown.
Read MoreCloudPanel vs Panelica: PHP Cloud Stack vs Full Multi-Tenant Hosting
CloudPanel is a great free app panel for single operators. But when you have paying customers and need per-user isolation, email, and DNS, the architecture gap becomes visible fast. Here is how the two panels compare in 2026.
Read MoreHestiaCP vs Panelica: Modern Go Rewrite vs Vesta Fork
HestiaCP runs vanilla LAMP under Bash and costs nothing. Panelica replaces the control plane with a Go binary and React UI. This is an objective technical comparison for VPS owners managing 10-50 domains and deciding where to grow in 2026.
Read MoreWhy EU Hosting Companies Are Replacing US-Built Panels in 2026
NIS2, Schrems III, and the US CLOUD Act have converged to make vendor jurisdiction a board-level compliance question for EU hosting operators. A practical framework for evaluating your panel vendor before the next regulatory shock -- and why this is the year to document your answer. Covers the 7-question NIS2 supply chain audit checklist, a full vendor jurisdiction table, and what EU-aligned actually requires from a hosting panel or cPanel alternative.
Read MoreaaPanel vs Panelica: China-Origin Code and the EU Hosting Decision
EU hosting operators subject to GDPR face a compliance-due-diligence question that free pricing cannot answer: where does your panel software originate, what does it call home, and can you document that for an Article 28 audit? This comparison examines aaPanel vs Panelica on architecture, feature gating, kernel isolation, and EU compliance posture — including why "aaPanel is free" is the wrong starting question for a cPanel alternative evaluation.
Read MoreMigrating from Plesk to Panelica: A Step-by-Step Walkthrough
Open Backup > Migration, point at your Plesk server on port 8443, and let the wizard handle the rest. A complete visual walkthrough: 7 inline UI mockups, Plesk-specific subscription/customer/mail-domain terminology, Plesk email decryption, and every decision point from Connect to DNS cutover.
Read MoreMigrating from cPanel to Panelica: A Step-by-Step Walkthrough
A visual walkthrough of Panelica's built-in Migration wizard: every form, every step, and 7 inline UI mockups showing the exact interface. Covers the full 11-stage pipeline, hash-preserving database transfer, DNS cutover, and common cPanel gotchas.
Read MoreWhat CVE-2026-41940 Reveals About a 30-Year-Old Codebase Architecture
CVE-2026-41940 is technically a CRLF injection flaw. Architecturally, it is something larger: a vulnerability class documented since the early 2000s applied against a session-handling pattern from 1996. This post examines what a 30-year architectural foundation means for 2026 threat actors, and why choosing a cPanel alternative now means asking architectural questions.
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