Activity Logs
Learn how to track and monitor actions performed on your server
The Activity page provides a detailed audit trail of all actions performed on your server, allowing you to monitor and track changes made by you and your collaborators.

Understanding Activity Logs
When multiple people have access to the server, you'll be able to see exactly who performed which action and when. Each log entry includes:
- User: Who performed the action
- Action: What was done (server:power.start, server:file.read, etc.)
- Description: Additional details about the action
- Timestamp: When the action occurred
- IP Address: Where the action was initiated from
This makes it easy to track changes and identify any unauthorized or unexpected activities on your server.
Filtering Activity Logs
The Activity page includes filtering to help you find specific actions:
Clicking on an action type (displayed as server:something) will activate a filter that displays only entries associated with that specific action.
Common action types you might want to filter for include:
server:power: Server power eventsserver:install: Software installation eventsserver:settings: Configuration changesserver:file: File modificationsserver:backup: Backup creation or restoration
Security Monitoring
The Activity page is an essential tool for server security, allowing you to:
- Verify that only authorized users are making changes
- Investigate when unexpected server behavior occurs
- Track down who made specific configuration changes
- Monitor for suspicious or unusual activities
If you have collaborators on your server, regularly checking the Activity page can help you understand how they are interacting with your server.
Activity Retention
Activity logs are retained for a specific period to help you monitor your server's history. This makes it easy to track down when and why changes were made, even if they occurred weeks or months ago.
For particularly important events, you might want to take screenshots or notes about significant changes to your server configuration.