[cPanel] Internal Server Error after installation
Thursday, February 11th, 2010Installing cPanel is very easy, what you need is patience, enough bandwidth and following tutorial described in cPanel Quick Install Guide. But even I have followed the guide carefully and make sure I have make prepation still I can go wrong. Below is quick steps to install cPanel:
- Install Minimal CentOS
- Create harddrive partition
- Deactivate the firewall
- Disable SELinux
- Ensure your newly-installed OS has the latest updates and patches.
- Obtaining a cPanel/WHM License
- Begin Installation
cd /home wget -N http://layer1.cpanel.net/latest sh latest /usr/local/cpanel/cpkeyclt
After 5 hours installation is complete then when I am accessing WHM, this error came up
Internal Server Error
open3: exec of /usr/local/cpanel/whostmgr/bin/whostmgr3 ./initial_setup_wizard1 failed at cpsrvd line 6114
[cPanel] License File
Thursday, January 14th, 2010Below is several thing to know about about cPanel License file.
To validate (make sure) your IP Address already has license for cPanel to to cPanel License Validator, and enter your server main IP Address.
- If you have updating your cPanel License from Trial to Active, or
- If you change your server hostname, or
- You get Invalid License File error due to hostname change, bad system time, license IP address binding, firewall rules, and some other more obscure scenarios
You can try run this command as root
/usr/local/cpanel/cpkeyclt
A helpful expired license checklist in the cPanel forums takes troubleshooting further if the above methods don’t help.
PS: With an invalid license, any Web interface to cPanel will not work (including, WHM and Webmail)
from WebMarketEdge
[cPanel] Add another main shared IP Address
Tuesday, December 8th, 2009cPanel has 1 main shared IP address which configured on Basic cPanel/WHM Setup, so you can’t add multiple accounts to use the same IP address, unless the account is reseller. So how do you add another main shared IP address?
(more…)
MySQL partition is full
Saturday, September 5th, 2009MySQL databases are located on /var/lib/mysql, if you create a partition for /var and and big enough to hold your databases MySQL will stop working because not enough space to put the data. Below is the easy way to fix it:
(more…)