DocsSynconix Hosting Manager

Synconix Hosting Manager

Synconix Hosting Manager is an on-premises hosting control platform for providers, resellers, and customers. It brings account provisioning, websites, DNS, mail, databases, applications, security, monitoring, backups, API automation, and assisted troubleshooting into one role-aware workspace.

Where to find it: Documentation > Hosting Manager > Synconix Hosting Manager.

Available to: Anyone reading the public documentation. The related SHM action still follows the role stated on its page.

What this page does

Use this documentation as a map of the current SHM product. Each page explains where a function lives, who can use it, what it changes, what a successful result looks like, and when leaving a setting alone is the wiser choice.

SHM is not one enormous root screen wearing a nicer shirt. Root, reseller, and account users receive different navigation and different authority, so routine customer work can stay inside the smallest practical scope.

Before you start

Features are conditional. A page may be hidden when the assigned feature profile excludes it, a package limit prevents it, the signed-in role does not own the target, or the required server service is not installed. The documentation describes supported behavior; the live panel remains the source of truth for what is available on a particular server and account.

Three working contexts

ContextMain responsibilityTypical work
RootThe whole SHM serverServices, security, packages, resellers, all accounts, backups, monitoring, configuration, licensing, and updates.
ResellerDelegated customer accountsCreate and support owned accounts using the capacity, packages, and features approved by the provider.
Account userOne hosting accountDomains, websites, mail, databases, files, applications, certificates, usage, account security, and backups made available by the plan.

How features become available

  1. Root selects and applies the server service plan in Services.
  2. Root creates account packages and feature profiles.
  3. An account or reseller package is assigned during provisioning or later account management.
  4. SHM builds navigation from the signed-in role, ownership, installed services, and the assigned feature policy.

Where to begin

If you want to...Start here
Install and prepare a new serverInstall SHM, then continue with Services.
Understand permissionsRoles and navigation.
Find one panel functionModule index.
Onboard or repair a customerWorkflow Guides.
Automate SHMAPI Overview.
Investigate an incidentTroubleshooting and operations.

How to use it

  1. Choose the role that owns the task.
  2. Open the module that owns the resource, not merely the module with a familiar word in its title.
  3. Read its prerequisites, scope, and safety notes.
  4. Make the smallest supported change and verify the customer-facing result.

Result and next check

You should finish with a clear route to the correct SHM page and an accurate expectation of what that page can change. If the live menu does not show a documented feature, check the role, owner, feature profile, package, and required service before assuming the panel is broken.

Theme color