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MAIN Tab — System Management

The MAIN tab is the command center for the entire mVPS. Check host info, manage other containers (databases, websites), and run system-level maintenance here.

Host Info

The top of the page shows basic host details:

FieldDescription
HostnameHost name, such as aia1appsv
IP AddressThe host’s public IP — useful for SSH or DNS setup
Disk UsageUsed vs. total space, for example 45.2 GB / 100 GB

When disk usage exceeds 85%, run “Docker Prune” to clean up unused images.

Non-OC AI Agents List

The MAIN tab lists every non-OpenClaw container. Common examples:

Container TypeTypical Uses
DatabasesPostgreSQL, MySQL, MongoDB, etc.
Web servicesNginx, Apache, static site containers
ApplicationsAnything else you deploy

Each container shows:

  • Container name
  • Status ( Running / Stopped)
  • Port mappings
  • Resource usage summary

Actions Available

For each non-OC container you can:

  • View Logs — inspect container output
  • Restart — cycle the container
  • Stop / Start — control lifecycle

Magic Link is a secure link that opens the OpenWebUI dashboard without a password prompt.

How to Use

  1. Find the “Magic Link” block on the MAIN tab
  2. Click “Copy Link”
  3. Paste into a browser and open

Magic Link carries a short-lived token. Do not share it with untrusted parties. Links are time-limited.

Host Terminal

Host Terminal runs commands at the host layer with full root privileges.

Common Uses

# Disk space
df -h

# All containers
docker ps -a

# System logs
journalctl -xe

# Edit Nginx config
nano /etc/nginx/nginx.conf

Guidelines

  • Host Terminal has the highest privileges — act carefully
  • For routine tasks, prefer working inside Rose’s container
  • When running a command you do not recognize, look it up first

Export Data (Backup)

Export important data for backup or migration.

Contents

  • AI companion conversation history
  • Configuration files
  • User data
  • Container settings

Usage

  1. Click “Export Data”
  2. Pick which items to include
  3. Download the backup (.json or .tar.gz)
  4. Store the file in a safe location

Back up regularly and keep copies in more than one place (local laptop + cloud storage).

Docker Prune (Cleanup)

Over time, Docker accumulates unused images, containers, and volumes that eat disk.

What Gets Cleaned

TypeDescription
Unused ImagesImages not referenced by any container
Stopped ContainersContainers stopped but not removed
Unused VolumesVolumes not currently mounted
Build CacheCache left over from Docker builds

Running a Prune

  1. Click “Docker Prune”
  2. Confirm the targets
  3. Hit confirm

Cleanup is irreversible. Make sure your data is backed up first.

Estimated Space Reclaim

Before running, the system shows how much space the prune is expected to free.

Reboot Server

Reboot the entire host when something is wrong, a kernel update is needed, or to release stuck resources.

Reboot Flow

  1. Click “Reboot Server”
  2. Confirm the warning (every service will be interrupted)
  3. Enter the confirmation code or tick the confirm box
  4. Wait for reboot to finish (typically 1 to 3 minutes)

Post-Reboot Checklist

  • Admin Panel loads normally
  • Each container auto-starts
  • Sites and apps respond
  • Messaging integrations reconnect

Reboot during off-peak hours and notify affected users in advance.

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