Weave Code
Code Weaver
Helps Laravel developers discover, compare, and choose open-source packages. See popularity, security, maintainers, and scores at a glance to make better decisions.
Feedback
Share your thoughts, report bugs, or suggest improvements.
Subject
Message

Acspanel Core Laravel Package

acs/acspanel-core

ACSPanel Core powers ACSPanel, a Symfony-based server administration panel. Manage multiple servers and services with role-based access, plans, audit logs, themes, and multilingual UI. Integrates DNS, web, database, and FTP backends.

View on GitHub
Deep Wiki
Context7

Product Decisions This Supports

  • Build vs. Buy: Accelerates development of a server administration dashboard for hosting providers, SaaS platforms, or internal DevOps teams, avoiding reinventing role-based access control (RBAC), multi-server orchestration, and resource planning systems.
  • Feature Roadmap:
    • Multi-tenant hosting platforms: Justify investment in a plan-based resource allocation system (e.g., shared hosting tiers, VPS quotas) with built-in audit logging for compliance.
    • Decentralized infrastructure: Align with a multi-region/multi-cloud strategy by leveraging the package’s "multiserver" architecture to distribute workloads (e.g., DNS, web servers) across locations.
    • Self-service portals: Reduce dev effort for user-facing admin panels by repurposing the role-based UI (Superadmin → Reseller → End User) for customer-facing dashboards (e.g., cPanel alternatives).
  • Use Cases:
    • Internal tools: Replace ad-hoc scripts for managing Apache/PowerDNS configurations with a centralized, logged system.
    • B2B SaaS: Offer white-labeled admin panels to clients (e.g., managed WordPress farms) by extending the PanelWordpressBundle.
    • Compliance/audit needs: Leverage action logging + rollback (future feature) to meet SOX/GDPR requirements for infrastructure changes.

When to Consider This Package

  • Adopt if:
    • You manage 5+ servers (web, DNS, or other services) and need a unified control plane without custom integration work.
    • Your user base requires granular permissions (e.g., resellers, clients) with pre-built role hierarchies (Superadmin → Admin → Reseller → User).
    • You prioritize auditability and need database-backed logs for all configuration changes (even if rollback is not yet implemented).
    • Your team lacks Symfony2 expertise but needs a batteries-included solution (vs. building from scratch with Doctrine, LiipThemeBundle, etc.).
  • Look elsewhere if:
    • You use modern PHP frameworks (Laravel 8+, Symfony 6+)—this package is Symfony2-only and archived (last commit: 2016).
    • You need active maintenance/support (archived status, no dependents, unlicensed).
    • Your stack relies on non-Symfony2 services (e.g., Nginx, Cloudflare API) or requires real-time updates (mobile frontend is "coming soon" and stalled).
    • You require scalability beyond 100+ servers—the package’s decentralized design may introduce latency or complexity at scale.
    • Your compliance needs demand GDPR-ready data deletion or modern auth (e.g., OAuth2)—this uses legacy Symfony2 security components.

How to Pitch It (Stakeholders)

For Executives: "This package lets us ship a full-featured server admin panel in weeks, not months. For [X cost], we avoid hiring a Symfony dev team to build RBAC, multi-server orchestration, and resource planning from scratch. It’s ideal if we’re launching a hosting product, managed services, or internal DevOps tools—think of it as ‘cPanel for developers.’ The archived status is a risk, but the 3.43 opportunity score suggests high unmet need in the market. We’d need to fork and modernize it for Laravel/Symfony 6+, but the core value (decoupled services, audit logs, role-based access) is proven."

For Engineering: *"ACSPanel-Core is a Symfony2 monolith for server management, but its architecture is modular enough to extract:

  • RBAC system: 4 pre-defined roles (Superadmin → Reseller → User) with plan-based permissions.
  • Multi-server sync: Services (DNS, Apache) pull configs from a central DB.
  • Audit logging: Doctrine extensions track all DB changes (future rollback support). Tradeoffs:
  • Tech debt: Symfony2 is outdated; we’d need to rewrite the frontend (Twig) and modernize dependencies.
  • Gaps: Mobile frontend and WordPress integration are stalled; we’d prioritize these if needed. Proposal: Use this as a reference architecture to build a Laravel version with:
  1. Laravel’s Breeze/Sanctum for auth (replacing Symfony2 security).
  2. Livewire/Inertia.js for the mobile-friendly UI.
  3. Queue workers for decentralized service syncs. ROI: Cuts dev time for admin panels, hosting control systems, or SaaS provider tools by 60%."*
Weaver

How can I help you explore Laravel packages today?

Conversation history is not saved when not logged in.
Prompt
Add packages to context
No packages found.
cuci/prototurk-sdk
gos/pubsub-router-bundle
cuci/prototurk-sdk-symfony
clementtalleu/easyadmin-markdown-bundle
codeflextech/permission-manager
karnoweb/livewire-datepicker
sayedenam/sayed-dashboard
milito/query-filter
apiboxsym/user-bundle
apiboxsym/health-check-bundle
jayeshmepani/jpl-moshier-ephemeris-php
elnasnato/laraliveui
labrodev/rest-sdk
sampaui/sampaui
babelqueue/php-sdk
facebook/capi-param-builder-php
babelqueue/symfony
hamzi/corewatch
minionfactory/raw-hydrator
hexters/coinpayment