Nebus documentation
Nebus delivers your own Pterodactyl panel, with guaranteed resources. This guide takes you from your order to your first game server, and then through day-to-day use.
1. OrderChoose your plan, the dedicated IP option, and pay.
2. Log inAccess your panel and secure it.
3. Create a serverMinecraft, Rust, a Discord bot… in a few clicks.
4. Connect your playersAddress, ports and dedicated IP.
The vocabulary in 1 minute
| Term | What it means at Nebus |
|---|---|
| Panel | The Pterodactyl website, at your-name.nebus.app. You are its super administrator. |
| Client area | app.nebus.app: orders, invoices, renewal and your panel's login details. |
| Node | The machine that runs your servers. Your panel has only one, preconfigured by Nebus, which holds exactly the resources of your plan. |
| Wings | The program on the node that starts and monitors your servers. There is nothing for you to do on that side. |
| Egg (and Nest) | A ready-to-use server template: Paper, Vanilla, Forge, Rust, Valheim… Nests group eggs by game. |
| Allocation | An address and a port on which a server listens. Every server has at least one allocation. |
How your plan works
Your plan is a pool of resources (RAM, CPU, disk) that you split between your servers however you like. For example, with 4 GB of RAM: a 3 GB Minecraft server and a 512 MB Discord bot.
- These resources are reserved for you: they are not shared with other clients.
- They are also a ceiling: all your servers combined cannot exceed them, whatever is set in the panel.
- Your node is isolated: it has its own Docker engine and its own disk.
The panel is in English (it is the official Pterodactyl interface). This documentation quotes labels exactly as they appear on screen, for example Create New.