Seysoft

Frequently asked questions

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What is Seysoft?

Seysoft is a self-hosted admin console for Linux tools that don't have a good GUI of their own — GlusterFS, LVM, mdadm, WireGuard, nftables, firewalld, Samba, rsync, BIND, Apache, nginx, Postfix, and a few niche ones besides. One login gets you into every module you've licensed, instead of juggling a different config-file syntax for each tool.

Is it really self-hosted?

Yes. The container stack runs entirely on your own server. This website only handles sign-up, billing, and issuing your license file — once that file is uploaded to your shell's Admin page, day-to-day use doesn't depend on this site being reachable.

What's the difference between Monthly, Yearly, and Lifetime?

They're billing cadences, not feature tiers — every plan currently includes every module. Monthly and Yearly renew automatically through Stripe; Lifetime is a single payment with no renewal, ever.

What happens if I cancel a subscription?

Your license stays valid through the end of the period you already paid for, then stops renewing. It isn't revoked early.

Can I move my license to a different server?

Your license file lives in your account dashboard, so you can re-download and upload it to a new server's shell whenever you need to. If you're moving permanently, you don't need to do anything on this site first.

What if I lose my license file?

Sign in and re-download it from your dashboard — it isn't a one-time download.

Is my license file sensitive?

Treat it like a credential: don't post it publicly. It's tied to your account and signed against Seysoft's private key, so it isn't something anyone else can forge — but there's no reason to share it around either.

Do you support a tool that isn't listed on the Features page?

The module list keeps growing. Let us know what you're working around by hand and it'll factor into what gets built next.

I found a bug — where do I report it?

Use the bug report form. The more detail you can give — what you expected, what happened, and the steps to reproduce it — the faster it gets looked at.