• Please be aware: Kaspersky Anti-Virus has been deprecated
    With the upgrade to Plesk Obsidian 18.0.64, "Kaspersky Anti-Virus for Servers" will be automatically removed from the servers it is installed on. We recommend that you migrate to Sophos Anti-Virus for Servers.
  • The Horde webmail has been deprecated. Its complete removal is scheduled for April 2025. For details and recommended actions, see the Feature and Deprecation Plan.
  • We’re working on enhancing the Monitoring feature in Plesk, and we could really use your expertise! If you’re open to sharing your experiences with server and website monitoring or providing feedback, we’d love to have a one-hour online meeting with you.

Important Request and/or vote for new features - http://plesk.uservoice.com/

Sergey L

CTO Plesk
Staff member
Hi,

As a way of better tracking your requests and priorities we are trying http://plesk.uservoice.com/ service, where you could write your suggestion or vote for a suggestion of others. We hope this system would increase transparency and would help us to ensure we are aligned with top customer priorities.

As the system gives you only 10 votes, we recommend to vote for what you really like.

We keep watching the forum for your suggestions, but getting high rank at http://plesk.uservoice.com/ greatly increases the chance the request will be considered a priority.
 
This is definitely in our top list, though implementation isn't too simple. CPU usage is hard to properly track in general and tracking per domain is particularly complicated as not every service/process will give this information. This would have been easier in CloudLinux (and you shall definitely consider it if this is a priority for you). But we obviously need to consider other OSes as well, so research in progress so far.

As you may have noticed we always update feature status when it is close to delivery, so you will be immediately informed once it happens
 
having this feature would put Plesk/Odin before any other Server hosting control manager/panel, just think about......i am really looking forward to Plesk development, because it has many new end user features....but i would like to see more system/OS features :) ......

Main reason is, end user doesn't spend so much time within web host panel(Plesk, cPanel, Interworx...etc), as much as he/she does within website CMS, Forum, blog...etc

I mean, look at all those votes for this feature, its massive......
 
Also are you considering below request in new version?

https://plesk.uservoice.com/forums/...configuring-email-notifications-for-resellers

Like Reseller should get notification from Server Admin profile ID and Customers should notifications from Reseller profile ID

different source address for the notifications delivering to the customers and to use reseller profile email address instead of server admin email address for delivering the notifications for the newly created accounts under the reseller.

Email Notifications to customers should go from reseller id or let it go from [email protected] and to reseller it can be sent from server admin id or [email protected]

Capnel does it similar way if it goes via reseller id that is better so if customer reply to that email he can attend it immediately
 
But in shared hosting environment hierarchy of notification should be maintained Service provider ( Server admin) -> Reseller -> End user
or else all end user will start contacting Service provider ( Server admin) and reseller will lose business

To compete with Cpanel these all basic features plesk development team should include it without waiting for votes
 
observation:

1) some requests have very few votes, and they are completed.
2) some requests have a lot of votes, and they are completed.
3) many declined requests have very few votes, but they do have a decent explanation as to why ( I think that is good enough).
4) some requests have lots of votes, and they are not planned, not complete, and don't have an official comment.

but overall, it looks like the number of votes is not really important?

thoughts?
 
observation:

1) some requests have very few votes, and they are completed.
2) some requests have a lot of votes, and they are completed.
3) many declined requests have very few votes, but they do have a decent explanation as to why ( I think that is good enough).
4) some requests have lots of votes, and they are not planned, not complete, and don't have an official comment.

but overall, it looks like the number of votes is not really important?

thoughts?

Hi Larry,

I assume that you are mostly confused by two things: the existence of completed requests with only a few votes ("why they do things that are not popular") and the existence of open requests with a lot of votes ("why they don't do things that are popular"). I understand why such a confusion could happen and I'd like to share our perspective on this situation.

Completed requests with only a few votes are typically items that we already knew about for some time and we had them scheduled as a small but important improvement, often a fix of something really annoying. These are typically small QoL (quality of life) improvements -- the key word being "small". They take little development time, and they improve the overall product health and make your lives more comfortable.

Open requests with a lot of votes are typically big features expensive to develop and test, with a lot of risks that something could go wrong or break down. Usually, we can only fit a couple of such features in a release due to their size and complexity, so some features, unfortunately, are postponed to the next product releases because we can't develop all of them (or even many of them) at once.

So, as you see, the number of votes is really important because we cannot implement a lot of big features simultaneously, so we have to carefully choose which big features we should focus on. Your votes help us tremendously since they show us a pretty clear picture of what the community believes to be important. We also have our own ideas about what could be helpful to the existing Plesk users and what could attract new users, so it's always a mix between your requests and our ideas. Please continue to vote, since your voices are a very important part of the Plesk equation.

Hope this clears the possible confusion, Larry.
 
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