@aaP_admin64 I don't know where you've seen that Debian is standard to web servers, cause its not.
It's standard for poor people who think they're better than the rest so they don't use "Linux" developed by the big companies.
Well, let me tell you that when you enter a datacenter, most of those rows after rows after rows are using Red Hat Enterprise Linux - which now is free for up to 16 production servers for smaller clients.
You have Oracle Linux which is also free, with its unbreakable kernel. Database servers, MySQL mostly but not exclusively, and many other application servers run with Oracle Linux.
cPanel, which is BY FAR the MOST SUCCESSFUL Control Panel for web servers DOES NOT and NEVER DID support debian-like crap. It used to support Red Hat and the likes, CentOS, then CloudLinux - another Enterprise Linux derivative. Currently the default OS for cPanel is AlmaLinux, developed by the CloudLinux team.
Companies don't use "community driven software". The "community" isn't liable. The "community" doesn't offer any kind of support. Companies use Linux distributions that offer paid support and have top-tier professionals that solve issues on the clock 24/7 because their clients may have critical services affected that need immediate attention.
Debian offers exactly what to the Linux world? Did they create any new stack or tools? No, they port everything from Enterprise Linux, just like the rest of the stack and apps or tools you use today. APT is one of the shittiest package managers out there. So not only you're using a ass-beaten linux, you're using a beat up linux that has the works of PORTING stuff working on other Linux families and get it to work on debian. Maybe. Sometimes. I've seen that a lot, shitty bugs from crapped ports.
aaPanel DOES have many bugs, it's not dependent of being of the debian or enterprise linux families. But for sure I couldn't give a rats ass about the debian version of whatever. There is ONE tech giant that uses Debian: Google. they develop gLinux from debian-testing. They pour millions each year into the development of that particular linux distro, which isn't public.
Even Amazon Linux (the default for AWS) is Enterprise Linux, just like all the other EL's mentioned above. The whole AWS runs on Red Hat Enterprise Linux.
