Inspect which Wisp operation classes are enabled before choosing a management tool. Returns configuration flags and the default server ID, but never API tokens or other secrets.

List Wisp servers visible to the configured API token. Use this to discover server IDs; results are paginated and can optionally include node, egg, or allocation metadata.

Read metadata for one Wisp server without changing it. Use for identity, allocation, feature, node, or egg details; omit server_id only when a default server is configured.

Read the current runtime state and resource usage for one server. Use for power state, CPU, memory, disk, network, and game-query checks; this performs no mutation.

Read one page of Wisp audit events for a server. Use to investigate recent panel actions or changes; page and per_page control pagination and no state is modified.

List entries in one server directory without reading file contents. Use for filesystem discovery before read or write operations; results are paginated.

Read a text file and return its content plus fingerprint metadata. Use when the full file is needed; content is truncated at max_chars, so use read_file_chunk for controlled continuation.

Return SHA-256 and size metadata for a text file without returning its content. Use before safe_write_file or replace_in_file when only concurrency verification is needed.

Read a bounded character slice of a text file and return continuation metadata plus the whole-file SHA-256. Use for large files when full context is unnecessary; continue with next_offset_chars.

Find literal text in a server file and return bounded, line-numbered excerpts. Use to locate relevant sections before chunked reading or exact replacement; this is not regex search and makes no changes.

Return the last requested lines from a text log file. Use for recent diagnostics after commands, power actions, or edits; it reads the file without modifying it.

Create a directory in the server filesystem. Use only when a new directory is required; this mutates filesystem state and requires WISP_ALLOW_FILE_WRITES.

Create or fully overwrite a text file. Use for new files or deliberate full replacement; it mutates filesystem state, requires WISP_ALLOW_FILE_WRITES, and does not protect against concurrent edits.

Overwrite an existing text file only when its current SHA-256 matches expected_sha256, then verify the stored result. Prefer this over write_file for existing files; requires WISP_ALLOW_FILE_WRITES.

Replace an exact text snippet only when the file SHA-256 and match count are exactly as expected, then verify the result. Prefer for small edits to existing files; requires WISP_ALLOW_FILE_WRITES.

Ask Wisp to copy a file in place. Use to create a safety copy before risky edits when supported by the panel; this writes filesystem state and requires WISP_ALLOW_FILE_WRITES.

Rename or move a server file to a new path. Use only when the existing path should change; this mutates filesystem state and requires WISP_ALLOW_FILE_WRITES.

Create an archive from up to 100 server paths. Use for packaging or pre-change snapshots; this creates a new filesystem object and requires WISP_ALLOW_FILE_WRITES.

Extract an archive in the server filesystem. Use only when archive contents should be written to disk; existing paths may be affected and WISP_ALLOW_FILE_WRITES is required.

Permanently delete a server file. Use only for an explicit deletion request; this is destructive and requires both WISP_ALLOW_FILE_WRITES and WISP_ALLOW_DESTRUCTIVE.

Execute one command in the game-server console. Use for explicit runtime administration commands; effects depend on the command and WISP_ALLOW_COMMANDS must be enabled.

Change a server power state with start, stop, restart, or force-kill. Use only when a power action is intended; WISP_ALLOW_POWER is required and kill also requires WISP_ALLOW_DESTRUCTIVE.

List one page of backups for a server without modifying them. Use to discover backup IDs, names, state, and metadata before restore, delete, lock, or download operations.

Create a named server backup. Use before risky changes or when a new recovery point is required; this creates panel state and requires WISP_ALLOW_BACKUPS.

Restore a server from an existing backup ID. Use only for an explicit restore request because current server data can be replaced; requires WISP_ALLOW_BACKUPS and WISP_ALLOW_DESTRUCTIVE.

Permanently delete a backup by ID. Use only for an explicit backup deletion request; requires WISP_ALLOW_BACKUPS and WISP_ALLOW_DESTRUCTIVE.

Change the panel lock state for a backup ID. Use to protect a backup from accidental deletion when supported; requires WISP_ALLOW_BACKUPS and mutates backup state.

Request Wisp download metadata for a backup without changing it. Use when a client needs the panel-provided backup download response for an existing backup ID.

List one page of databases attached to a server. Use to discover database IDs and optionally host metadata; this is read-only and page/per_page control pagination.

Create a database allocation for a server through the Wisp Client API. Use only when a new database is requested; this changes panel state and requires WISP_ALLOW_DATABASES.

Generate a new password for an existing database. Use only for an explicit credential rotation because the old password stops working; requires WISP_ALLOW_DATABASES and WISP_ALLOW_DESTRUCTIVE.

Permanently delete a database allocation by ID. Use only for an explicit deletion request; this is destructive and requires WISP_ALLOW_DATABASES and WISP_ALLOW_DESTRUCTIVE.

Switch Wisp monitoring to its opposite state for the selected server. Each call flips the current setting, so do not retry blindly. Requires WISP_ALLOW_SERVER_SETTINGS.

Switch hosting-provider support access to its opposite state. Each call flips the current setting, so do not retry blindly. Requires WISP_ALLOW_SERVER_SETTINGS.

Run the Wisp egg update action for the selected server, optionally using the beta channel. Use only for an explicit update request; this can change server files/runtime and requires server-settings plus destructive access.