OliveTin VS gotty

Using OliveTin would be a fantastic solution. (Just make a button that starts the server and call it a day)

Have a look at https://github.com/OliveTin/OliveTin

If the users will only need to run the scripts and not worry about what it's doing, I would suggest Olive Tin. It's meant for shell scripts, but you could just as easily have a shell script call powershell.

Olivetin is made for this use case in mind. You just need a way to protect the interface via an auth mechanism, and create a simple script to use the proxmox API to restart the VM!

For these kinds of things I'm a fan of using something like OliveTin. Restarting Plex is funnily enough an example they use on their site.

I recently found OliveTin for use cases like this.

gotty + lnav

My bootstrap script ends in launching AutoGPT with GoTTY https://github.com/sorenisanerd/gotty

Setup GoTTY and allow it to run a single script only that will restart VPS. Assign password to GoTTY and give it to only trusted people to use. No need for them to install anything since GoTTY is basically "terminal in browser"

First, I suggest you to use forked GoTTY version since original one in your post wasn't updated for more than 6 years.

GoTTY. You dont need to know Golang, just download binary from release section for your platform

Honestly graylog/loki is only worth it if you want to have automatic processing/stats generation/graphing and complex log management rules. If you just want to read logs in a web interface I suggest either frontail (very basic, a bit too much for my taste) or lnav (I use this 99% of the time, over SSH) + gotty to access a terminal/lnav from a web browser - be careful to secure it properly as it basically gives shell access to your server.

Write a script(s) (docker container plex restart) that you will allow to run via web and point to it gotty, so users will run it as they are in terminal. (Just don't forget to set GOTTY_CREDENTIAL on an exposed link).

I created a custom image from https://github.com/sorenisanerd/gotty with lnav in order to view application logs in a browser. The Dockerfile and docker compose I used are below. I created symbolic links to the apps I am interested in into a single directory and mounted it to /docker/logs in the container. Thought I would share if someone else is looking for a lightweight solution to consolidate and view logs in a browser.

Having trouble with ssh? No problem, browser is all what people need, just run GoTTY and get full (or read only) access to any terminal in multiple tabs in web browser, as much as you need.

sorenisanerd/gotty: Share your terminal as a web application