Network Repair
Inspect Linux connectivity, save versioned network configurations and recover from routing, DNS or service failures.
Network changes can interrupt SSH. Before restoring configuration or restarting a network manager on a remote VPS, make sure you can reach its provider or hypervisor console. Recovery is not guaranteed.
The exact backup and recovery options available depend on your installed One-Click version. Review the on-screen menu before starting a restoration.
Open Network Repair
one-click net-repairUse the interactive menu to run a health check, save configuration, take a snapshot, inspect earlier recovery sets or begin a confirmed restoration. Choose 0 to return to One-Click.
Understand the Health Report
The terminal dashboard displays interface errors and drops, MTU and DNS timing, TCP retransmissions, listening ports, active interfaces, gateways and next hops, WireGuard information, ISP details and IPv6 status where available. Failed and unavailable checks should be treated separately.
Back Up and Capture Snapshots
Keep previous verified recovery sets until a newer set has been validated. This recovery data is not a replacement for general server or website backups.
Restore a Previous Configuration
- Confirm independent console access and identify the last known-good backup.
- Review its contents and the host's current networking service.
- Follow the restoration prompts; the module takes a safety backup before applying saved configuration.
- Verify routes, DNS, SSH and application access afterwards.
If applying changes fails, the tool can attempt to restore previous configuration files, but this cannot guarantee that active connectivity will return.
Repair with Care
Diagnostics and configuration capture are distinct from disruptive recovery. Restarting network services or making routing changes can disconnect a remote session. Use the least disruptive action first, and avoid treating a successful DNS lookup as proof that all networking is healthy.