"Subdomains Tab"
The Subdomains tab manages one domain's subdomains from inside the editor. It shares its concepts with the Subdomains page (inherited SSL, per-subdomain PHP pools, live document-root previews) and adds one thing the page does not have: suspending a subdomain.
Domain Editor → Subdomainshttps://YOUR-SERVER-IP:8443/domains/edit/DOMAIN-ID#subdomains| Subdomain | Document Root | SSL | Status | Created | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| blog.example.com | .../subdomains/blog/public_html | Inherited (parent) | active | 12.06.2026 | visit · edit · suspend · delete |
| shop.example.com | .../subdomains/shop/public_html | Let's Encrypt ⟳ | active | 02.07.2026 | visit · edit · suspend · delete |
The table
Columns: Subdomain (with its redirect target underneath when one is set), Document Root (the full path), SSL, Status, Created and Actions. The SSL cell uses the same four states as the Subdomains page: Inherited (parent) for subdomains covered by the parent's certificate (nothing to manage, renews with the parent), Let's Encrypt with a renew button, Self-Signed with a retry-Let's-Encrypt button, and HTTP when SSL is off.
Row actions: Visit, Edit, Suspend / Activate and Delete.
Creating and editing
Create opens a dialog matching the Subdomains page form: the name (with .yourdomain.com appended), a document root defaulting to public_html with a live full-path preview, an optional redirect URL, SSL on by default, a three-state Force HTTPS choice (inherit, force, never; shown while SSL is ticked) and a PHP version selector where "Inherit" shares the parent's pool and an explicit version gives the subdomain its own PHP-FPM pool.
Edit changes the document root, redirect URL, Force HTTPS (shown when the subdomain has SSL) and PHP version. The name is fixed, and the SSL on/off state is not toggled here; use the renew and retry buttons in the SSL column for certificate actions.
Deleting
Delete opens a confirmation naming the subdomain and warning that its files (the document root) and web server configuration are removed and the action cannot be undone.
Permissions
Create, edit, suspend and delete are four separate domain-editor permission keys; holding any of them makes the tab visible, and each button follows its own. The renew and retry SSL buttons follow the edit key, and Visit is always available.