Managing Resources
The Resources page gives you a single view of all your running infrastructure — virtual machines, Kubernetes clusters, and storage volumes.
What you see
At the top, three summary cards show your totals:
- K8s Clusters — number of Kubernetes clusters
- VPS Instances — number of virtual machines
- Storage Volumes — number of attached block volumes
Below that, resources are listed in two groups: VPS instances and Kubernetes clusters.
VPS instances
Each row shows the server name, hardware specs, IP address (once assigned), and a status badge.
Status badges:
| Status | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Building | The VM is being provisioned |
| Ready | Running and accessible |
| Stopped | Powered off, not charging for compute |
| Destroying | Being deleted |
| Error | Something went wrong — contact support |
Get access credentials
Click any VPS row to expand it. You'll see:
- IP Address — click the copy icon to copy it
- Root Password — click the eye icon to reveal, then copy
- SSH Private Key — click to reveal and copy
Start, stop, or delete
Use the action buttons on the right side of each row:
| Icon | Action |
|---|---|
| ▶ | Start (only shown when stopped) |
| ■ | Stop (only shown when running) |
| 🗑 | Delete permanently |
Kubernetes clusters
Each cluster row shows the cluster name, number of nodes, node size, and status.
View deployed services
Click a cluster row to expand it. You'll see every service currently deployed on the cluster with:
- Service name and version
- Status badge (Healthy / Unhealthy / Pending)
- Per-service action buttons: ▶ Start, ■ Stop, ↺ Restart, ⚙ Settings
Cluster actions
| Icon | Action |
|---|---|
| ✏ | Edit cluster configuration |
| ▶ | Start cluster |
| ■ | Stop cluster |
| 🗑 | Delete cluster |
Filtering and search
Use the search box and type filter at the top of the list to find specific resources quickly when you have many.