Nested docroot: Serve sites from a web subdirectory, one-level beneath the root of your code repository. Among other use cases, this helps facilitate managing dependencies via Composer.
Protected Web Paths: Specify files or directories that you don’t want to be publicly web-accessible.
PHP Version: Now your site’s PHP version is managed via pantheon.yml so it’s in version control and deployed along with the rest of your code.
In keeping with the recommendations of PCI DSS, we no longer support TLS 1.0 for customer sites. Older browsers and mobile devices that do not support TLS 1.1 and 1.2 will likely experience problems and security vulnerabilities. If you need to continue support for TLS 1.0, you can do so with Cloudflare. For details, see Cloudflare's documentation.
If you haven't updated in a while, check out the Terminus Changelog and get the latest version.
As of July 28, now when you choose Migrate Existing Site and select WordPress, you’ll be guided to install the Pantheon Migrations plugin, so you can get your migration going with just a few clicks. Learn more.
There were multiple releases of Drupal contributed modules that fix highly critical remote code execution vulnerabilities. The Drupal Security Team urges you to update the modules immediately. See more information on Drupal.org.
Previously, the Pro level of service was only available as a two-week trial. Now, Pro won’t end after just two weeks. New Relic APM Pro gives code and query level visibility into application performance, allowing you to quickly pinpoint performance bottlenecks. Learn more.
Your User Dashboard now shows a screenshot of each site’s Dev environment and uses a default image if no screenshot is available. An update is triggered when clearing caches, deploying code, and cloning or importing database or files to Dev.
Our Documentation is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Code snippets are additionally licensed under The MIT License.