November 2026
- : If a load balancer's network can't take a public address, Lighthouse now says so before anything is created. If the address still fails, the load balancer's page says No Public Address Yet and how to attach one.
- : Turning off two-factor authentication now signs you out on your other devices, as a password change does. You stay signed in where you made the change.
- : You can now create a new volume from a volume snapshot, with its name and size filled in.
- : Volumes now have a Snapshots tab: take a snapshot before a risky change, revert to the latest one, or delete it. Each snapshot has its own page.
- : You can now add a description to a volume. It shows on the volume's page and under its name in the Volumes list.
- : You can now add a description to a floating IP. It shows on the address's page and in the Floating IPs list.
- : You can now make an image of a detached volume, clone a volume, and open each image on its own page.
- : You can now create, edit and delete a load balancer’s pools, add, edit and remove members, and edit or delete each pool’s health monitor.
- : You can now add, edit and delete a load balancer’s listeners, and attach or detach its public address from Edit Load Balancer.
- : You can now restore a server from a backup of its boot disk, and undo it for 24 hours, or deploy a new server from that backup.
- : Backups now show a short name, with the date in your time zone, and you can rename a backup from its own page.
- : Summary cards now end each row with an arrow that opens the list, shown only when there is something to see. A count of zero reads None, and a volume with no backups offers Add to a Backup Plan.
- : The Overview shows your services, unpaid invoices, open tickets, credit and this month’s usage at a glance.
- : You can deploy and manage cloud servers, volumes, backups, networks and firewalls from Infrastructure.
- : Infrastructure usage, rates and limits are on their own pages under Billing.
- : You can create and manage Application Hosting environments, with their layers, nodes, domains and add-ons.
- : You can launch a new WordPress site, or move one from another host, in WordPress Hosting.
- : You can see your licenses, their usage and billing, and request a new license. A ticket is opened for you, and an order wizard is coming.
- : You can follow your Managed Services plan, its maintenance and its timeline.
- : You can see each monitor’s availability, performance and alarms in Monitoring.
- : You can view and pay your invoices, and see your transactions, in Billing.
- : You can open a support ticket and follow our replies in the Support Desk.
- : The public Service Status page shows the state of every Stack Harbor service, without signing in.
- : You can invite team members, choose their permissions and turn on two-factor authentication.