[Help] Install CloudLinux on Linux Container (LXC) based VPS

Rayhan

Hello LET peoples,

I am trying to install cloudlinux on a linux container (LXC) based VPS and failed a few times. Previously i was installed CL on a lots of VPS that not based LXC virtualization.

I was asked for support to CL and they are unable to help me in this issue. Here is the errors:

Error: Package: systemd-devel-219-30.el7_3.9.x86_64 (@updates)
Requires: systemd-libs = 219-30.el7_3.9
Removing: systemd-libs-219-30.el7_3.9.x86_64 (@updates)
systemd-libs = 219-30.el7_3.9
Updated By: 1:systemd-libs-219-42.el7.cloudlinux.x86_64 (cloudlinux-b ase)
systemd-libs = 1:219-42.el7.cloudlinux
Error: Package: systemd-devel-219-30.el7_3.9.x86_64 (@updates)
Requires: systemd = 219-30.el7_3.9
Removing: systemd-219-30.el7_3.9.x86_64 (@updates)
systemd = 219-30.el7_3.9
Updated By: 1:systemd-219-42.el7.cloudlinux.x86_64 (cloudlinux-base)
systemd = 1:219-42.el7.cloudlinux
You could try using --skip-broken to work around the problem
You could try running: rpm -Va --nofiles --nodigest
Unable to install yum-rhn-plugin, please contact CloudLinux

Anyone able to help me on that?

Thanks in advance.

vovler

Contact them directly, their support is quite fast.

Rayhan

@vovler said:
Contact them directly, their support is quite fast.

Already did. They can't do this for me.

thekreek

If my memory is correct, it's not possible to use cloudlinux under LXC, OpenVZ or Docker.
CloudLinux is a full OS and requires it's own kernel, you will only be able to install it under KVM, Xen-HVM, VMWare and HyperVM.
You need a full virtualization in order to use it.

mmuyskens

@thekreek said:
If my memory is correct, it's not possible to use cloudlinux under LXC, OpenVZ or Docker.
CloudLinux is a full OS and requires it's own kernel, you will only be able to install it under KVM, Xen-HVM, VMWare and HyperVM.
You need a full virtualization in order to use it.

This is spot on. Hypervizor based virtualization only, no containers.

bruzli

openvz/lxc possible but only by installing on the host server and then you have some limited functionality inside containers.

Rayhan

@bruzli said:
openvz/lxc possible but only by installing on the host server and then you have some limited functionality inside containers.

I have full access of the dedicated/host server.

PieHasBeenEaten

kvm is the best bet like suggested.

Rayhan

@PieNotEvenEaten said:
kvm is the best bet like suggested.

Seems to be.