Eclipse Sector Panel
A Windows desktop app that turns your own PC into a game server console. Proper installer, proper uninstaller, a shortcut on your desktop. Double-click and you're managing servers — no command line, no Docker, no monthly bill.
Windows 10 / 11, 64-bit · Free forever for local servers
What It Does
Pick FiveM or Minecraft, click install. The app downloads the right server files, writes a working config and sets the ports. No hunting for artifacts or copying config snippets off forums.
Real-time output with command input, the same as a paid panel. Colour-coded so you can actually spot the error line.
Edit server.cfg or server.properties in the app. It won't overwrite changes you made by hand.
Run as many as your PC can handle. No trial, no cap, no upsell wall. If your hardware can do it, do it.
Both platforms. Legacy resolves the recommended build automatically; Enhanced gets a correct config and the txAdmin workaround built in.
Paper builds resolved automatically, with sensible performance defaults already set rather than the slow stock ones.
No telemetry, no analytics, no uploads. Your worlds and configs stay on your disk.
Link your Eclipse Sector account to browse plans, and manage servers you host with us from the same window.
Installing
One installer, about 90MB. There's also a portable build if you'd rather not install anything — same app, single file, runs from a folder or a USB stick.
Windows will warn you that the publisher is unknown, because the installer isn't yet code-signed. Click More info, then Run anyway. We'd rather tell you that here than have it surprise you — a certificate is on the list once there are enough downloads to justify one.
Choose a folder if you like, or accept the default. You get a desktop shortcut, a Start Menu entry, and an entry in Add or Remove Programs.
Standard Windows uninstaller. Your servers live outside the install folder, so removing the app never deletes a world — and reinstalling picks them straight back up.
Local Hosting
We make money from people who'd rather not manage hardware — not from crippling the people who would. So the local side has no limits and no expiry.
Developing and testing before you go live. Playing with friends on a machine that's already on. Learning how a framework fits together without paying to find out. A LAN game. Anything where you're the one using it.
A public community that needs to be up when your PC isn't. Most residential internet contracts prohibit running servers, and a DDoS aimed at your server takes your whole household offline — there's no mitigation on a home line. That's the honest case for paying someone, and it's the only one we'll make.
Every hosted plan includes browser access to your servers — live console, file manager, SFTP, databases, backups, scheduled restarts and sub-users with granular permissions. It runs Pterodactyl, the same open-source platform behind most established hosts, with each server container-isolated. We'd rather name it than imply we wrote something magic. Sign in or pick a plan.
Download the app and run a server on your own machine today. Upgrade only if you actually need to.