shiyu.chen
New member
This probably has been asked by many. What is the difference between cPanel or Plesk? Which would be easier to use in terms of managing it.
CpanelThis probably has been asked by many. What is the difference between cPanel or Plesk? Which would be easier to use in terms of managing it.
Plesk is a bit cheaper.
In terms of management, either is relatively easy, meaning the learning curve is not steep.This probably has been asked by many. What is the difference between cPanel or Plesk? Which would be easier to use in terms of managing it.
Both are great control panels and have almost all features available in plesk same as in cPanel. The price is less for Plesk is the only difference. Also, the user interface is not similar. If you are already using cPanel and you may experience little bit difficulty when you switch to plesk, for example the SSL installation.
Yeah - right, the pricing got changed, I feel according to the current pricing, startups >> enterprise companies can able to buy the licence.
It's not that, it just weird how they just hiked it up so much. Someone even claimed of being with them for 12 years and axing them. Which seems to me that they won't even grandfather the older customers to begin with.
They don't care about their customers - they care about money. They know that it's a pain/a lot of work to migrate from their platform to another and that more people will simply eat the added cost than will leave over it.
Even if a percentage of their clients leave over the price hikes enough of them will stay that it will be a net gain for them.
It's more than just the migration itself. Let's say you're a Plesk host and your clients are used to Plesk and all of your documentation is written for Plesk. Furthermore your staff are familiar with and trained on the usage of Plesk.The move isn't that hard with migration features found in Cpanel and a few other commercial hosting panels correct?
It's more than just the migration itself. Let's say you're a Plesk host and your clients are used to Plesk and all of your documentation is written for Plesk. Furthermore your staff are familiar with and trained on the usage of Plesk.
There's a lot more to it than simply making the change. Re-tooling your documentation, re-training your staff, and then helping your customers understand the changes/differences and how to make use of a totally new control panel for which they may or may not have any familiarity at all.
So yes I am sure there are those running Plesk on Linux that are migrating to cPanel - but I am sure there are a lot of providers that it's not so simple a task to completely change their underlying control panel.
That's a bit generic. I'd argue that most quality providers are willing and ready to make changes. That said changing basically the entire platform is not a small change and not something that most providers are prepared for.That's life, if a business cannot be ready to make changes then they cannot withstand the ever changing climate of the industry.