The cPanel update fails due to a problem installing RPMs, but is not specific about what the problem is: [20160203.180007] Testing if the newly downloaded RPMS can be installed without conflict [20160203.180007] Testing RPM transaction [20160203.180012] [20160203.180012] ***** FATAL: Test install failed: [20160203.180012] The Administrator will be notified to review this output when this script […]
cPanel Update Fails Due to RPM Conflict Read Post »
When attempting to create a user or restore a backup you may see this error: This system already has a database owner named___ To fix this, edit the following files on the system and remove entries for the user in question: /var/cpanel/databases/users.db /etc/dbowners
This system already has a database owner named X Read Post »
If your server is using a NAT setup and for some reason isn’t properly showing the correct public IP that should be mapped to the private IP on your server, you can easily fix this by creating a script to tell cPanel what the public IP should be. For example, you can simple put the
Changing the Public IP in a NAT setup Read Post »
If you’re a hosting provider with cPanel servers that were set up prior to version 11.46, you may be hearing from customers using Outlook ever since MS15-055 was released by Microsoft on May 12. This most recent Outlook upgrade prevents the software from connecting to a POP or IMAP server that uses DH keys that are
Resolving MS15-055 on cPanel Servers Read Post »
The latest security buzz this month is about the SSLv3 POODLE vulnerability, and how SSL version 3.0 is now officially designated as insecure, joining its predecessors versions 1.0 (unreleased) and 2.0. This effectively concludes the life cycle of the SSL protocol in favor of TLS. This post will give you a brief overview of what POODLE
de-POODLE-ing: How to Disable Support for SSLv3 on a cPanel Server Read Post »
We started getting some reports from users on CentOS 5 trying to run EasyApache and being unable to due to the following error: Undefined subroutine &Scalar::Util::readonly called at /usr/lib/perl5/site_perl/5.8.8/IO/Uncompress/Base.pm line 1104. We found that this is due to an outdated Scalar::Util module that was unable to be loaded properly by system Perl. To fix this, you
Correcting Perl Scalar::List::Util Errors on CentOS 5 Read Post »
On recent cPanel versions, rebuilding the Apache conf returns the following non-fatal error: root@savannah [~]# /scripts/rebuildhttpdconf info [rebuildhttpdconf] Missing owner for domain savannah.tcaserversolutions.com, force lookup to root Built /usr/local/apache/conf/httpd.conf OK The error does not adversely effect the way the httpd.conf file is built, but the presence of the unnecessary info message can be annoying.
Fix for “Missing owner for domain X, force lookup to root” Read Post »
When trying to change a user’s shell via WHM, you may occasionally see the following error: Shell could not be modified As shown below: Attempting to change the shell via command line fails as well: # chsh -s /bin/bash myuser Changing shell for myuser. setpwnam: File exists Shell *NOT* changed. Try again later. This means there is a
Unable to Change Shell via WHM or CLI Read Post »
Since the release of cPanel 11.32, the cPanel update process has extended OS checks to ensure that you are only updating cPanel on a compatible system. Specifically, you can no longer upgrade past version 11.32 on CentOS 4, or 11.30 on Redhat 9. Trying to do so will verbosely inform you that the upgrade is
cPanel Update Fails with Exit Code 6400 Read Post »
