Unknown Kernel (CentOS Linux 3.14.43-1)
Hello team,
I have had a WHM installation for years, where I host my websites.
I did a new installation of WHM on a new server, bought a new license and started the transfer of content between panels.
My goal was to see which server was faster, just that. I checked that my current server is faster, so I re-enabled the accounts and deleted the new server.
But since then, every four hours I receive this message by email: Unknown Kernel (CentOS Linux 3.14.43-1) sent by cron.
Does anyone know how I can fix this? Could it be a problem for my installation?
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Hi @Clemenzas, Glad to hear the migration was worth the effort and the server is running faster. Are you using KernelCare on your new server? 0 -
It seems you are using KernelCare as per the emails. Please reach out to the provider where you bought the license from and they should be able to contact CloudLinux about this. Can you also show us the output of /etc/cron.d/kcare-cron file? It was a bug before but as far as I know they fixed it already. 0 -
It seems you are using KernelCare as per the emails. Please reach out to the provider where you bought the license from and they should be able to contact CloudLinux about this. Can you also show us the output of /etc/cron.d/kcare-cron file? It was a bug before but as far as I know they fixed it already. [/CITAR] [QUOTE = "ZenHostingTravis, publicaci"n: 2818941, miembro: 1006349"> Hola @ [USER = 1045145] Clemenzas [/ USER]: Me alegra saber que la migraci"n vali" la pena y que el servidor est" funcionando m"s r"pido. "Est" utilizando KernelCare en su nuevo servidor? [/CITAR] Sorry, my English is not good and I use an online translator (deepl). My new server was slower, so I continue to use the same server (the old one). I haven't installed or modified anything, I have only enabled the accounts (they were disabled by default when making the file copy). That's why I'm very surprised by this problem with the cron. Should I open a support ticket?
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As @vacancy said the solution might be to upgrade your kernel. You can do so by running "yum update kernel" command. 0 -
Hey there! You can check if your kernel has been patched using the following command: kcarectl --patch-info
If you see an "Unknown Kernel" in the output, then it is likely that KernelCare has not yet released a patch for the running kernel version on your server. You can also verify the running kernel version using:uname -r
You can then verify if that kernel version has been patched at KernelCare Patches If you find that the kernel is not patched, then it may be time to update your kernel as suggested by @vacancy and @andrew.n.0
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