Your account
The one screen about you rather than the server — your name, your password, and a history of what you have done.
Everything else in the panel is about the machine. Account is about the person signed in to it: the name other people see, the password you sign in with, and a record of your own logins and account changes.
It is not in the sidebar. Open it from the avatar in the top-right corner.
Profile
Your display name and the username you sign in with.
Change your password
The rules, the confirmation, and what it does to your other sessions.
Your activity
Your own logins, password changes and profile edits.
Language
Eight languages, switched from the header and remembered per browser.
The three tabs
| Tab | What it holds |
|---|---|
| Profile | Name and username. |
| Security | Change password. Nothing else — SSH access is a server setting, not a personal one. |
| Activity | Your own history, account events only. |
The tab you are on is kept in the address bar as ?tab=profile, ?tab=security
or ?tab=activity, so a link to a specific tab works and a reload stays put.
What is not here
- Two-factor authentication. The panel does not have it.
- An email address or avatar upload. There is no email field on the account at all, which is also why there is no "forgot password" flow — see Troubleshooting.
- Your SSH access to the server. That belongs to a system user, which is a Linux account and a different thing from a panel account.
- Your permissions. You can see what you are allowed to do by what the sidebar shows you, but roles and permissions are edited in the admin area by somebody with admin access.
Permissions
Account needs no permission. Every signed-in user has one, including users with no server permissions at all — a password is always yours to change, and your own history is always yours to read.
The server-wide Activity Log is a different screen with a different permission. It answers "what happened on this server", while Account → Activity answers "what did I do".