Manage WordPress from within cPanel
Completed
As a webhosting provider and a cPanel user, I would like cPanel to provide a way to interact with my WordPress installations directly from within cPanel's interface, without needing to access the WordPress Dashboard. Ideally this interface would provide me a way to manage my WordPress plugins and themes, and a basic security scan that checks for and alerts for known insecure settings in the administrator username, database user permissions, and confirms the checksums of the WordPress core files.
I like this idea 
cPanel, WebHost Manager and WHM are registered trademarks of cPanel, L.L.C. for providing its computer software that facilitates the management and configuration of Internet web servers.
This was completed with the launch of WPToolkit inside cPanel, launched in v102.
https://cpanel.net/wp-toolkit/
This was completed with the launch of WPToolkit inside cPanel, launched in v102.
https://cpanel.net/wp-toolkit/
Yes I really wish to find a similar api for Cpanel, on a Plesk server I upgraded 64 WordPress installations with their themes and plugins with only one click, I searched about a similar plugin or api for Cpanel but didn't find yet.
As all know, updating WordPress, themes and plugins is important for server's security!
Yes I really wish to find a similar api for Cpanel, on a Plesk server I upgraded 64 WordPress installations with their themes and plugins with only one click, I searched about a similar plugin or api for Cpanel but didn't find yet.
As all know, updating WordPress, themes and plugins is important for server's security!
I am using softaculous and it does what you looking for. I am not an hosting provider, managing less than 50 Web sites either belong to me or friends. But it should work for you too. I don't think it is a good idea to add this feature to cpanel.
I am using softaculous and it does what you looking for. I am not an hosting provider, managing less than 50 Web sites either belong to me or friends. But it should work for you too. I don't think it is a good idea to add this feature to cpanel.
I wouldn't probably prefer this feature in CPanel. Wordpress is moving toward building stronger Restful API which has lead to developing Calypso (desktop admin). This is much more powerful than having CPanel admin and CPanel Wordpress admin would only make CPanel heavier than before on your System.
I wouldn't probably prefer this feature in CPanel. Wordpress is moving toward building stronger Restful API which has lead to developing Calypso (desktop admin). This is much more powerful than having CPanel admin and CPanel Wordpress admin would only make CPanel heavier than before on your System.
This feature is already supported by Softaculous. I think cPanel should put its effort in features that are more “general” in term of hosting and not to concentrate on a single CMS module.
I’m not against the development of a WordPress add-on, but I think that such an add-on should be developed by the WordPress community.
This feature is already supported by Softaculous. I think cPanel should put its effort in features that are more “general” in term of hosting and not to concentrate on a single CMS module.
I’m not against the development of a WordPress add-on, but I think that such an add-on should be developed by the WordPress community.
Checking any CMS installation security is a highly specialized job.
I would prefer to see cPanel keep its resources directed on more server oriented stuff like web server support and server security.
There are already specialized tools for WordPress.
Checking any CMS installation security is a highly specialized job.
I would prefer to see cPanel keep its resources directed on more server oriented stuff like web server support and server security.
There are already specialized tools for WordPress.
cPanel does server management, and they do it very well. Please let's not dilute the power of cPanel with extraneous features that are not even related to server management. Need to manage WordPress driven websites? --> Log into the WordPress dashboard of the website, or use tools designed to manage multiple instances of WordPress (MainWP, InfiniteWP, and so on...)
Please, let's keep server management and website management separated. This reduces a lot of potential issues. ;)
cPanel does server management, and they do it very well. Please let's not dilute the power of cPanel with extraneous features that are not even related to server management. Need to manage WordPress driven websites? --> Log into the WordPress dashboard of the website, or use tools designed to manage multiple instances of WordPress (MainWP, InfiniteWP, and so on...)
Please, let's keep server management and website management separated. This reduces a lot of potential issues. ;)
We've released the WordPress Manger plugin that allows you to manage some of WordPress's features from inside cPanel. and allows cPanel users to reset their administrator password, preventing the need for opening support tickets. You can read about it on the blog. https://blog.cpanel.com/wordpress-manager/
We've released the WordPress Manger plugin that allows you to manage some of WordPress's features from inside cPanel. and allows cPanel users to reset their administrator password, preventing the need for opening support tickets. You can read about it on the blog. https://blog.cpanel.com/wordpress-manager/
This was completed with the launch of WPToolkit inside cPanel, launched in v102.
https://cpanel.net/wp-toolkit/
This was completed with the launch of WPToolkit inside cPanel, launched in v102.
https://cpanel.net/wp-toolkit/
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