Trademarks & third-party software
This site names other companies’ products, because a control panel is described by the software it manages. This page says what those references mean — and what they do not.
Last updated 5 September 2026.
Trademarks
All product names, logos, brands and trademarks mentioned on this website are the property of their respective owners. All company, product and service names used here are for identification purposes only.
Use of these names does not imply any affiliation with, sponsorship by, endorsement by, or partnership with their owners. Where we name another product it is to state a fact about what VedrixCP does — which software it installs, which it manages, which it can import data from, or which it will refuse to install alongside. That is the only reason any such name appears.
“VedrixCP” and the VedrixCP logo are trademarks of TagLancer.
Names that appear on this site
Listed so it is clear we are not claiming any of them. Each belongs to its respective owner:
| Other control panels | cPanel, WHM, Plesk, CyberPanel, CentOS Web Panel (CWP), DirectAdmin |
|---|---|
| Billing systems | WHMCS, Blesta |
| Operating systems | Ubuntu, Debian, Rocky Linux, AlmaLinux, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, CentOS, Oracle Linux, Linux |
| Server software | nginx, Apache HTTP Server, PHP, MariaDB, MongoDB, Postfix, Dovecot, PowerDNS, Pure-FTPd, Rspamd, ClamAV, Roundcube, phpMyAdmin, ModSecurity, fail2ban, ConfigServer Security & Firewall (CSF), Node.js, Python, Ruby, SELinux, LXC |
| Services | Cloudflare, Let’s Encrypt, Razorpay, Stripe, Telegram, Amazon Web Services, Amazon SES, Google Cloud, Microsoft Azure, Oracle Cloud, Hetzner, Mailgun, Backblaze B2 |
What compatibility and migration claims mean
Where we say VedrixCP can import accounts from another panel, we mean our software reads that panel’s exported backup format. It does not mean the other panel’s vendor has approved, tested or supports the result, and it does not make us a partner or reseller of theirs.
Those formats are theirs to change. An import that works today may need updating after a release we do not control — so a migration is something to test, not something to assume.
Third-party software
VedrixCP installs, configures and manages software written by other people and published under their own licences. It does not include, modify or redistribute their code.
At install time each component is fetched from its own source — your distribution’s package repositories, or the project’s own website. What lands on your server comes from its publisher, not from us. Each remains under the licence its authors chose, those licences continue to govern your use of it, and nothing in our terms changes, restricts or replaces the rights they grant you.
Their authors provide that software; we provide the panel that drives it. If one of them contains a defect, that is a matter for its own project and its own licence, which is generally offered without warranty.
VedrixCP’s own licence
VedrixCP itself is proprietary software. Buying a licence gives you the right to run it under the terms and conditions; it does not transfer ownership, and it is not an open-source licence. The two positions are separate: our terms cover our software only, and never the third-party components described above.
Accuracy of what we say about other services
Statements on this site about third-party services — that a particular cloud provider blocks outbound port 25, for example — are our understanding at the time of writing. Those companies change their policies without telling us. Treat them as a pointer to check with the provider, not as a guarantee.
Links to other websites are for convenience. We do not control them and are not responsible for their content.
If a reference here is wrong
If you own one of the marks named on this page and want the reference corrected, attributed differently, or removed, write to us and we will deal with it. We would rather fix a reference than argue about one.