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1. varnish cache

   773 votes

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   130 comments  ·  Feature Suggestions » Web  ·  Flag idea as inappropriate…Flag idea as inappropriate…  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
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   Not at all You must login first! Important You must login first! Critical You must login first!

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   open discussion  ·  AdminPlesk Staff (Community Manager, Plesk International GmbH) responded

   Would you mind to try Nginx caching in Plesk Onyx 17.8 Preview?

   https://docs.plesk.com/en-US/onyx/administrator-guide/web-servers/apache-and-nginx-web-servers-linux/enabling-nginx-caching.79185/

   This would be very helpful to get your experienced feedback here http://www.surveygizmo.com/s3/4165754/Plesk-17-8-Preview

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   Sasha commented  ·  May 8, 2020  ·  Edit…  ·  Delete…

   Vote +1

   Would be great to provide a simplified setup process through Plesk. Nginx caching is ok but not as powerful as Varnish, especially when it comes to integration with CMS platforms like Wordpress.

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2. Change admin username

   523 votes

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   68 comments  ·  Feature Suggestions » Security  ·  Flag idea as inappropriate…Flag idea as inappropriate…  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
   How important is this to you?

   Not at all You must login first! Important You must login first! Critical You must login first!

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   open discussion  ·  AdminSergey L (CTO, Plesk International GmbH) responded

   We have serious doubts this function can really increase server security:
   1) Plesk has built-in protection against brute-force on login – it will lock the login form. So no one can try multiple attempts
   2) Arbitrary login name adds very little guess-complexity to a proper password. If you have concerns for your login brute-forced – add another 5-7 characters into your password and feel safe.

   As changed login name is still very likely to be some sort of vocabulary word or derived from your other account name – this function would only give a false sense of better security. Your security strength is in complex password, not in a complex login name. If you have one good password, you don’t need to treat login as your “second password” – one good password is enough.

   As for concerns that default password requirement is set in “weak”, that fail2ban module is not enabled by default or may consume extra resources, etc – they are much irrelevant here. If someone is not willing investing some time into setting better password, into changing password policy or into installing/enabling server protection – changed admin name will again be only a false sense of security. If a password is “1234567”, then login doesn’t really matter.

   We have serious doubts this function can really increase server security:
   1) Plesk has built-in protection against brute-force on login – it will lock the login form. So no one can try multiple attempts
   2) Arbitrary login name adds very little guess-complexity to a proper password. If you have concerns for your login brute-forced – add another 5-7 characters into your password and feel safe.

   As changed login name is still very likely to be some sort of vocabulary word or derived from your other account name – this function would only give a false sense of better security. Your security strength is in complex password, not in a complex login name. If you have one good password, you don’t need to treat login as your “second password” – one good password is enough.

   As for concerns that default password requirement is set in “weak”, that fail2ban module is not… more

   Sasha supported this idea  ·  Nov 6, 2019