FiveM & RedM admin panelBan the player,
not the account.

No, and it is not trying to. txAdmin starts, stops and restarts your server. This is where your staff moderate the people on it. They do different jobs, and most communities run both.

Yes, on a page only the owner rank can open. It records every deleted ban, warning, kick, note, screenshot and detection — keeping what the deleted record actually said, not just that something was deleted — along with staff and permission changes, server edits, and the IP address each action came from. Kept indefinitely and included in your data export. It does not record who merely looked at a player's profile; that would be thousands of entries a day and would bury the ones that matter.

Not on its own, and anyone telling you otherwise is selling you something. This is a record system, not an anticheat. It does not scan memory or detect cheat software, and it deliberately does not try — keeping pace with cheat developers is a full-time arms race fought with kernel drivers.

What it does do: records every identifier a player connects with, so a ban covers their other accounts. Flags a new player sharing a Steam, Discord or hardware token with someone you already banned. And it takes detections from any anticheat you run and files them on that player's page beside their bans, warnings and screenshots.

The honest limit: hardware IDs are reported by the player's own computer and spoofers are sold openly, so a determined evader with a spoofer and a fresh account will get past a hardware ban. What hardware bans reliably stop is the lazy returner — which is most of them. For the rest, the panel shows you the signs that somebody is spoofing rather than pretending it cannot happen.

Nothing bans automatically. Every finding is presented as a signal for a human to judge, because each has an innocent explanation — a shared family PC, a new computer, a player who does not run Steam.

Yes. The resource declares both games, and every server-side function it uses works identically on FiveM and RedM — bans, kicks, the player list, identifiers, chat logs and the player portal. Notifications go through VORP Core or RSG Core.

One exception, worth knowing before you buy: screenshots do not work on RedM. They depend on screenshot-basic, which is FiveM-only and not ours to port. Everything else is the same.

It does not depend on one. Player notifications can be sent through ox_lib, ESX, QBCore, VORP, RSGCore, plain chat, or your own event — whichever your server already uses. Everything else works regardless of framework.

Your game server keeps running and your bans stay enforced — the resource does not stop working. Only the panel pauses, nothing is deleted, and renewing brings it all back exactly as it was. You also get a Discord reminder at 7, 3 and 1 days before the date, once you have pointed the panel at a Discord webhook — it is one field in your settings, and without it there is nowhere for the reminder to go.

You grant a vehicle from a player's profile and it belongs to their account, not a character — a wipe or a fresh start does not take away something they paid you for. They type /mycars in game for a menu of what they own, and share it with up to five friends themselves from their own page, so your staff are not fielding “add my mate to my car” requests.

If anyone who is not the owner or a shared friend takes the driver's seat, the vehicle is removed. Passengers are left alone. That check runs on your server rather than the player's computer, so a modified game client cannot skip it.

It is a separate optional download that works on any framework — Qbox, ESX, QBCore or your own. Install it only if you sell vehicles.

At any time, without asking. Download the whole community as JSON, CSV and screenshot files. You can also delete a single player's record when they ask you to, or delete the entire community yourself.

No. Players cannot delete anything themselves — from their own page they can only view their record and appeal. An erasure request comes to you, because your community is the data controller, and you carry it out from that player's page.

When you do, you choose whether to keep the ban. Their profile, warnings, notes and screenshots go; the ban record stays and keeps working. Data protection law does not require you to erase records you need in order to prevent abuse, which is exactly what a ban record is.

So a cheater cannot launder a ban by asking to be forgotten.

Seven days, and there is no card to enter. It starts by itself when you create your community, and nothing charges you when it ends — the panel simply pauses until you choose to pay. You can also look around the live demo first without signing up at all.

No. Each community's players, bans, logs and settings are separate, and every page is scoped to the community you are signed in to. Your staff cannot see another community's data and neither can anyone else's.

No. Players are recorded automatically when they join. They can optionally sign in with Steam to see their own record and appeal a ban, which saves your staff answering the same question in Discord all week.