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Your system is missing the file /etc/fstab.

Comments

6 comments

  • cPanelMichael
    Hello, The /etc/fstab file should exist by default upon a minimal installation of CentOS 7. Did you install CentOS 7 manually, or is this a template offered by your hosting provider? Note the following commands should act as a workaround so you can proceed with the installation: touch /etc/fstab chmod 0640 /etc/fstab
    Thank you.
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  • alias harun
    It also happen to 1 of my client. It reside in the VPS.
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  • cPanelMichael
    It also happen to 1 of my client. It reside in the VPS.

    Could you provide some more information? For instance, was CentOS 7 installed manually on this VPS, or was it installed as part of a template offered by your VPS hosting provider? Thank you.
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  • WebHosting-UK
    I'm also installing cPanel on a 2nd VPS and I got the same issue, this was on a template offered by the hosting provider. as a note I also used the guide you mentioned above touch /etc/fstab chmod 0640 /etc/fstab This fixed the issue.
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  • cPanelMichael
    I'm also installing cPanel on a 2nd VPS and I got the same issue, this was on a template offered by the hosting provider.

    Hello @WebHosting-UK, I recommend reporting this to your VPS hosting provider so they can ensure new servers are provisioned with the /etc/fstab file. Thank you.
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  • Sujoy Dhar
    touch /etc/fstab chmod 0640 /etc/fstab Fixed my issue :) Mainly this issue is being faced by the VPS users.
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