Glad to submit the result of our recent workshop with CloudLinux. The key is to disable SELinux.
1.Login to the CloudLinux as root.
# uname -i
i586
2.Check SELinux status, we have it disabled but still… execute “getenforce” it should say “Disabled” or “Not enforcing”. If it’s enforcing, disable it by executing: “setenforce 0″.
# getenforce
Disabled
3. Update yum
# yum update –exclude=xorg* –exclude=kernel* –exclude=cloudlinux-release*
4.Change your working directory to where you want to download the Auto-installer utility:
# mkdir /root/plesk
# cd /root/plesk
5.Once done, download the Auto-installer utility that suits your operating system and save it on your server’s hard drive :
6 Set the execution permission for Auto-installer:
# chmod +x parallels_installer_v3.6.0_build100407.15_os_CloudLinux_5_i386
7.Run the Auto-installer:
# ./parallels_installer_v3.6.0_build100407.15_os_CloudLinux_5_i386
8.Read installation notes displayed on the screen and type ‘n’ to proceed to the next screen. Press ENTER.
Select the product versions that you want to install: type the number corresponding to the product version you need and press ENTER, then type ‘n’ and press ENTER to continueThe packages will be downloaded and installed. When the installation is finished, Parallels Plesk Panel will start automatically.
9.Now to complete the initial configuration, log in to the Parallels Plesk Panel running on your host at https://machine.domain.name:8443/ or https://IP-address:8443/. Use the username ‘admin‘ and password ‘setup‘ (both are case sensitive). For security reasons, change the password upon initial login.
Next week, we will have something interesting to show in the Linux HA segment.
Tags: cloudlinux, how to install cloudlinux, Linux HA, logicsupport review, plesk, server management, technical support, webhosting support