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Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.quantumproxies.net/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

Once your dedicated server is active, head to Dashboard → Servers and click it to open the management panel.

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Power actions

You can control the state of your server with one click:
  • Start — power on a stopped server.
  • Reboot — graceful restart.
  • Stop — shut it down (the server stays reserved and billed).
  • Force stop — only when the server is unresponsive; equivalent to pulling the power cable.
Force stop can corrupt the file system. Use it only when a clean shutdown doesn’t work.

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Web console (KVM / IPMI)

If you ever get locked out via SSH or RDP — bad firewall rule, broken sshd config, anything — the web console lets you interact with the server as if you were physically plugged in. Click Open Console from the server detail page.
The console is the safest recovery tool. If anything goes wrong with networking, SSH, or RDP, you can almost always fix it from here.

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Reset password

Forgot your root / Administrator password? Reset it from the Dashboard:
1

Open the server

From Dashboard → Servers, click the dedicated server you want to reset.
2

Click 'Reset Password'

Enter a new password.
3

Done

The new password is applied within seconds. Use it to log in via SSH (Linux) or RDP (Windows).

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OS Reinstall

You can reinstall the OS on your dedicated server at any time — useful if you want to start from a clean slate or switch operating systems.
Reinstalling wipes all data on the server. Back up anything you need to keep before triggering it.
1

Open the server detail page

From Dashboard → Servers, click your dedicated server.
2

Click 'Reinstall OS'

Pick the OS you want and set a new password.
3

Wait

Reinstall typically takes 10–20 minutes. The server status switches to Reinstalling… during the process and back to Active when done.

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Resource usage

The detail panel shows live metrics for CPU, RAM, disk, and network so you can monitor your server’s health.

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Connecting to your server

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Linux

ssh root@<your-server-ip>
# or the user shown in your Dashboard connection details

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Windows Server

Use Remote Desktop (RDP) with the IP and the Administrator credentials shown in the Dashboard.

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Hardware swaps / upgrades

If you need a hardware change (more RAM, additional disks, different NIC, dedicated IP range), contact us. We’ll arrange a maintenance window and quote the change.