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Included with the app · 1.6.1

The panel is not empty any more

Until 1.3.0 a new install opened on an empty button panel and an invitation to build your own. It now ships with 2,714 buttons in 95 sets across 23 bundles. You do not download any of this — install the app and it is there.

Bundles
23

One per platform, except MikroTik and Linux which are split.

Sets
95

Each imports on its own.

Buttons
2,714

Every one readable and editable.

Vendors
20

From Cisco to Kamailio.

Built to the standard this site asks of everyone else

Every command was classified as it was written, rather than scanned afterwards. Anything that reboots, erases or cuts a link off sits behind a gate, and the gate names the device it is about to act on — after the form is filled in, so it reads back the value you actually typed rather than a placeholder.

Ask before they run
1,399

Buttons that stop and prompt for the value that changes — the VLAN, the host, the interface.

Behind a confirmation
659

Answer no and the run stops there, before anything is sent.

Name the target in the gate
268

The confirmation reads back the resolved device or interface, not "the device".

These have not been run against live hardware

The vendor commands were written from documented syntax and validated for structure. They have not been run against real equipment of every platform. The read-only buttons — the "show" and "get" and "status" ones, which are most of them — are low risk. The destructive ones deserve a test in a lab before you trust them on production kit. Read the script first; it is right there on the button.

Every set arrives tagged

All 95 of them carry vendor and platform labels. Tag a connection cisco and every set tagged cisco appears on it — no set editing, and it keeps working for sets you install later. How tagging works.

  • access-point
  • adc
  • aos-cx
  • apache
  • arista
  • asterisk
  • backup
  • bridge
  • catalyst
  • ceph
  • certificates
  • checkpoint
  • cisco
  • cluster
  • compose
  • containers
  • data-centre
  • dell-technologies
  • diagnostics
  • docker
  • eos
  • esxcli
  • esxi
  • evpn
  • ex
  • f5
  • failover-cluster
  • fastiron
  • files
  • firewall
  • fortinet
  • fortios
  • freebsd
  • gateway
  • globalprotect
  • hardware
  • hpe-aruba
  • icx
  • ios-xe
  • ipsec
  • isr
  • juniper
  • junos
  • kamailio
  • kamcmd
  • kamctl
  • kvm
  • linux
  • load-balancer
  • ltm
  • lxc
  • microsoft
  • mikrotik
  • mlag
  • mx
  • nat
  • netgate
  • networking
  • openvpn
  • os10
  • packages
  • palo-alto-networks
  • panos
  • pbx
  • pf
  • pjsip
  • poe
  • powershell
  • processes
  • proxmox
  • proxy
  • queues
  • registrar
  • registry
  • repository
  • routeros
  • routing
  • ruckus-/-commscope
  • sd-wan
  • security
  • shell
  • sip
  • srx
  • stacking
  • storage
  • subversion
  • svn
  • swarm
  • switch
  • switching
  • systemd
  • telephony
  • tmsh
  • ubiquiti
  • unifi
  • users
  • version-control
  • virtualisation
  • vlt
  • vmkernel
  • vmware
  • voip
  • vpn
  • vsphere
  • vsx
  • windows
  • wireless
  • zfs

108 labels in all. Tags are lower-cased and spaces become hyphens, so Customer Acme and customer-acme are one tag however two people type them.

What is in the box

No bundle holds more than 200 buttons. Larger platforms are split into sets that import independently, so you can take the half you need.

23 bundles · 20 vendors

EOS data-centre switching: MLAG, VXLAN, BGP and config sessions.

122 buttons 3 sets 32 guarded

Arista EOS for leaf-and-spine work: interface and MLAG health, VXLAN and EVPN state, BGP underlay and overlay, plus config sessions so a change can be staged, reviewed and committed or abandoned.

Its 3 sets

Aruba AOS-CX

HPE Aruba

AOS-CX switches: ports, VLANs, LAGs, VSX and checkpoint rollback.

117 buttons 3 sets 31 guarded

Aruba AOS-CX day-to-day: port and PoE state, VLAN and LAG configuration, VSX pair health, routing and access control, with checkpoints and rollback as the safety net for config changes.

Its 3 sets

Asterisk

Asterisk

PJSIP endpoints, live channels, queues and SIP trace from asterisk -rx.

94 buttons 3 sets 26 guarded

Asterisk from the shell using asterisk -rx, so every button is one non-interactive command: endpoint and registration state, live channels and queues, dialplan lookups and SIP tracing.

Its 3 sets

Catalyst and ISR day-to-day: ports, VLANs, routing, ACLs and rescue.

158 buttons 4 sets 54 guarded

Everyday Catalyst and ISR work from one panel: port and VLAN changes, trunking, EtherChannel, OSPF and BGP, ACLs and NAT, plus the show commands you reach for when a link is flapping.

Its 4 sets

Dell OS10

Dell Technologies

Dell SmartFabric OS10: interfaces, VLANs, VLT, routing and rollback.

111 buttons 3 sets 31 guarded

Dell OS10 switching from the CLI: interface and VLAN configuration, port-channels and VLT peer health, routing and BGP, plus config checkpoints, image management and the guarded reload.

Its 3 sets

Docker

Docker

Containers, images, Compose, volumes, registries and Swarm.

170 buttons 10 sets 37 guarded

The Docker command line as buttons: run and inspect containers, build and push images, drive Compose stacks, manage networks and volumes, and clean up a host that has run out of disk.

Its 10 sets

tmsh: virtual servers, pools, members, certificates and failover.

91 buttons 3 sets 23 guarded

BIG-IP LTM through tmsh: virtual server and pool state, taking members in and out of service, certificate expiry, connection tables and the config-sync and failover commands.

Its 3 sets

FortiOS policies, VPNs, SD-WAN and the session-table diagnostics.

133 buttons 4 sets 37 guarded

FortiOS from the CLI: read and edit policies and objects, watch IPsec and SSL VPN tunnels, check SD-WAN health, and run the sniffer and session filters that show what a policy is really doing.

Its 4 sets

EX, MX and SRX: candidate config, commit confirmed, BGP and policies.

131 buttons 4 sets 33 guarded

Junos the way it is actually driven: operational show commands, edits staged in the candidate config, and commit confirmed as the standard safety net so a bad change rolls itself back.

Its 4 sets

Kamailio

Kamailio

kamctl and kamcmd: registrations, dispatcher, dialogs and live state.

160 buttons 4 sets 51 guarded

The Kamailio SIP proxy from both of its command lines: kamcmd for live RPC state — usrloc, dialogs, dispatcher, counters — and kamctl for subscribers, the database and service control.

Its 4 sets

systemd, journald, cron, disks, packages, users and groups.

116 buttons 4 sets 22 guarded

The administrator half of a Linux box: service and timer control through systemd, journal reading, disk and filesystem work, package management across distributions, and user administration.

Its 4 sets

Everyday shell: files, text, permissions, processes and archives.

119 buttons 5 sets 11 guarded

The commands you type without thinking, ready as buttons: navigating and finding files, searching and editing text, fixing permissions, managing processes and packing or unpacking archives.

Its 5 sets

ip, ss, firewall, DNS, hardware inventory and power control.

92 buttons 3 sets 7 guarded

Linux from the network and hardware side: addressing and routing with ip, socket and firewall state, DNS and connectivity testing, hardware inventory, and the guarded reboot and shutdown.

Its 3 sets

PowerShell over SSH: VMs, checkpoints, virtual switches and clustering.

86 buttons 3 sets 34 guarded

Hyper-V driven with PowerShell over an SSH session to the host: VM state and resources, checkpoints, virtual switches and adapters, replication, failover clustering and live migration.

Its 3 sets

RouterOS interfaces, bridges, VLANs, addressing, routing and firewall.

135 buttons 6 sets 25 guarded

The network half of RouterOS: interfaces, bridges and VLANs, IP addressing and ARP, static and dynamic routing with BGP and OSPF, firewall and NAT rules, and DHCP and DNS services.

Its 6 sets

RouterOS VPNs, queues, monitoring, scripting and backups.

102 buttons 5 sets 18 guarded

The operational half of RouterOS: WireGuard and IPsec tunnels, queues and traffic shaping, torch and packet sniffing, users and scheduled scripts, and config export, backup and upgrades.

Its 5 sets

pf state tables, NAT, VPN and FreeBSD host diagnostics on pfSense.

96 buttons 3 sets 22 guarded

pfSense from the shell instead of the web UI: pf rules and state tables, NAT and traffic counters, IPsec and OpenVPN status, DHCP and DNS services, and the FreeBSD-level checks underneath.

Its 3 sets

Palo Alto PAN-OS

Palo Alto Networks

PAN-OS operational mode, candidate config and commit, sessions and NAT.

103 buttons 3 sets 24 guarded

PAN-OS split the way the CLI is: operational show commands for sessions, routing and tunnels, and configure-mode edits that stage into the candidate config and only take effect on an explicit commit.

Its 3 sets

Proxmox VE

Proxmox

qm, pct, pvesm and pvecm: VMs, containers, storage and clustering.

107 buttons 3 sets 42 guarded

Proxmox VE through its own tools: qm for VMs, pct for containers, pvesm for storage, pvecm for the cluster, plus backup, snapshot and migration with the destructive ones behind a named confirmation.

Its 3 sets

Ruckus ICX (FastIron)

RUCKUS / CommScope

ICX FastIron: ports, VLANs, PoE, stacking, routing and rescue.

113 buttons 3 sets 33 guarded

RUCKUS ICX switches running FastIron: port and PoE control, VLAN and LAG configuration, stack health, routing and ACLs, plus config backup and the guarded reload and factory reset.

Its 3 sets

Working copies, commits, branches, and svnadmin repository work.

178 buttons 10 sets 22 guarded

Subversion from both sides: the working-copy commands a developer runs all day, and the svnadmin and svnserve operations an administrator needs on the repository host.

Its 10 sets

SSH into UniFi APs, switches and gateways — the part the controller hides.

71 buttons 3 sets 13 guarded

UniFi devices from the shell rather than the controller: adoption state and provisioning, radio and client diagnostics on an AP, switch port and PoE control, and gateway routing and firewall state.

Its 3 sets

esxcli and vim-cmd: VMs, datastores, networking and host health.

109 buttons 3 sets 31 guarded

ESXi host administration over SSH: vim-cmd for the VM lifecycle, esxcli for networking, storage and host state, plus the log and hardware checks you need when vCenter cannot see the host.

Its 3 sets

This is the floor, not the ceiling

Everything above is a starting point you are meant to change. Copy a shipped button into a set of your own, rename it, and adjust it for your kit — the copy is a snapshot, so editing it leaves the original alone. Then publish it on the exchange if it would help somebody else.

Sets on the exchange are marked so you can tell the two apart: the ones that came with the app are labelled as such, so you are never downloading something you already have.