pufferpanel VS SDKMan

Are you asking for a pannel? If so there's a few good ones; i personally recommend 3. 1 being AMP 2 being ptero and 3 being puffer. Their all really useful

I've been looking into this recently and up to now I only tried Puffer Panel. It should have some of the things you want including accounts that can only access given servers and custom Cron jobs per server. It leaves some to be desired like the ability to update servers more easily and because of that I've been looking into maybe also trying Pterodactyl or Easy-WI.

I'd take this to the puffer-panel team themselves https://github.com/PufferPanel/PufferPanel/issues/new/choose

I've always run pufferpanel on Ubuntu server (no desktop) for my minecraft instances.

With that said pufferpanel is an.excellent starting point

Alternatively, you can use sdkman. A great tool to install your Software Development Kit. The downside is that it only works on *nix systems. So for Widnows users, you will have to use WSL or Cygwin as the official page suggests. It is really simple to use sdkman. after a successful installation, just type those commands into your *nix shell:

To run the example, you must install the Auth0 CLI and create an Auth0 account. If you don't have an Auth0 account, sign up for free. I recommend using SDKMAN! to install Java 17+ and HTTPie for making HTTP requests.

Another option for installing Java is SDKMAN!, a versatile tool that’s easy to install and helps you manage multiple versions of Java.

Java 17

Java 17 or higher. You can use SDKMAN! to install Java if you don't have it already.

Ktor, a powerful web framework built with Kotlin, offers a lightweight and flexible solution for building web applications. In this article, we will guide you through the process of creating a Ktor project manually using Gradle and SDKMAN!. By following the steps below, you'll have a basic Ktor project up and running in no time.

If you have any tips/advice then I'm all ears. I've already modified the dnf.conf with fastmirror and max_parallel_downloads I'm currently not using sdkman because this is my personal machine, so I don't mind always using the latest version OpenJDK. If I ever do need to switch between versions then I'll switch over to sdkman instead.

For handling your JDK: I highly recommend purging your system of all JDKs/JRMs - get rid of it all - and download SDK (if you're using Windows, you'll need to do this through WSL). This tool manages software development kits very well; switching between JDKs is super straightforward: sdk use .

I use sdkman to install java related stuff. Check it out. No root needed.