VPS Dashboard

Build tools for VPS users. VPS Dashboard is one of them.

A local-first Chrome extension for managing VPS servers across multiple providers and control panels from one browser sidebar.

VPS Dashboard started as a small SolusVM sidepanel tool. Since v1.5.0, it has moved toward a multi-provider VPS dashboard: SolusVM, AWS EC2, experimental VirtFusion, and experimental Virtualizor support in one lightweight interface.

Install from Chrome Web Store · Changelog

Supported Providers And Panels

• SolusVM v1
• AWS EC2
• SolusVM v2 experimental
• VirtFusion experimental
• Virtualizor experimental
• AWS Lightsail
• Proxmox VE
• Hetzner Cloud
• DigitalOcean

If your provider behaves differently, please open an issue with redacted API responses. Do not include API keys, tokens, IP addresses, or hostnames.

Who This Is For

• You manage VPS instances across SolusVM, VirtFusion, Virtualizor, or AWS EC2.
• You want quick status, bandwidth, memory, disk, and IP checks from Chrome.
• You want reboot, boot, shutdown, or batch actions without opening each provider panel.
• You prefer a local-first tool with no account, no backend, and local credential storage.

Features

• Multi-provider server profiles.
• Per-server panel driver selection.
• Server status and resource overview.
• Reboot, boot, and shutdown actions.
• Batch refresh, reboot, and shutdown.
• Server search and tag filters.
• Default server selection.
• Config import and export.
• Cache-first loading for faster popup display.
• Dark mode and light mode.
• Privacy mode for screenshots or screen sharing.
• Anonymous feature-usage analytics for product improvement. These events only include feature names and provider type, never credentials or server identity.
• UI languages: English, 简体中文, Deutsch, Français, Русский.

Privacy

All configuration stays in your browser.

• No backend server.
• No user account.
• No third-party proxy.
• API credentials are stored locally with chrome.storage.local.
• API requests are sent directly from your browser to the provider endpoint you configure.
• Anonymous feature-usage events may be sent to Google Analytics, such as opening the extension, testing a connection, or clicking a power action. These events do not include API URLs, API keys, API hashes, tokens, hostnames, IP addresses, instance IDs, or server aliases.
• Exported configuration files include API credentials. Keep them private.

See PRIVACY.md for the full privacy policy.

Install

Chrome Web Store

Install from the Chrome Web Store:

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/solusvm-vps-dashboard/eopncllcllcigednkoegohhmknhibdbc?hl=en

Local Development

1. Open Chrome and go to chrome://extensions/.
2. Enable Developer mode.
3. Click Load unpacked.
4. Select this project directory.
5. Open the extension popup and click the settings icon.
6. Add a server profile and choose the matching provider or panel type.

API Credentials

Credential requirements vary by provider.

• SolusVM v1: API URL, API Key, and API Hash from your provider's SolusVM panel.
• SolusVM v2 experimental: API URL and API token.
• VirtFusion experimental: API URL and API token.
• Virtualizor experimental: panel URL, API Key, and API Password. Single-VPS accounts are supported first; provider behavior may vary.
• AWS EC2: AWS Region, Access Key ID, and Secret Access Key from AWS IAM.

If your provider disables API access, this extension cannot manage that VPS.

Technical Notes

• Chrome Extension Manifest V3.
• Vanilla JavaScript, HTML, and CSS.
• No framework and no build step.
• Background service worker handles provider API calls.
• Multi-driver architecture for provider-specific API behavior.
• Legacy config migration for older SolusVM-only installs.

Repository Topics

Suggested GitHub topics:

chrome-extension
manifest-v3
vps
vps-management
vps-dashboard
server-management
multi-provider
solusvm
virtfusion
virtualizor
aws-ec2
lowendbox
lowendtalk
javascript