CentOS version mismatch?

[Un Area]

Hi I have a vps that is running virtuozzo.
I have cpanel 68.0.38 and i did a yum -y update to update system files.

Ok all was installed ok, /etc/centos-release says that I have Centos 7.5

On Whm says that the system requires a reboot to apply the changes. I did the reboot but WHM shows centos 7.4 at the top. Why is that?

All is running ok, but version is not showed correctly.

Thank you

 

[24x7server]

Hi,

What is the output of below command:
# cat /var/cpanel/sysinfo.config

 

[cPanelLauren]

Hi @Un Area


@24x7server is on the right track and to build on that if /var/cpanel/sysinfo.config does not show the correct os version I would suggest doing the following:

Rename the sysinfo.config file to sysinfo.config.bk with this:

mv /var/cpanel/sysinfo.config{,.bk}

Regenerate the sysinfo.config file:

/scripts/gensysinfo

And let us know if that doesn't resolve the issue.


Thanks!

 

[Un Area]

Hi this is my info at

cat /var/cpanel/sysinfo.config
# This values in this file are calculated and updated if necessary nightly. If you wish to override
# these values, populate lock= with a comma delimited list of keys you don't want updated.
# This will allow you to change those values to suit your needs.
#
# Example: if you set lock like this, then rpm_dist and rpm_arch will not be updated nightly:
# lock=rpm_dist,rpm_arch
#
ises=2
lock=
release=7.5
rpm_arch=x86_64
rpm_dist=centos
rpm_dist_ver=7

Seems that is showing 7.5, but WHM shows 7.4 (pic attached)

Thanks again

 

[cPanelLauren]

Hi @unarea

That's interesting, can you go ahead and take the steps I suggested earlier and let me know if there's any change in WHM after closing it out and reopening it?

Thanks!

 

[Un Area]

I renamed the sysinfo.config file and run /scripts/gensysinfo but still showing centos 7.4 weird.
Logged out and in, and is still showing the old version.
Is there other place I should check?

 

[Un Area]

Now its showing ok! I did a /scripts/restartsrv_cpsrvd

 

[Un Area]

weird, because there was a server reboot after the yum update and that basically reboots every service. Maybe some catched file somewhere else.

 

[cPanelLauren]

Hi @unarea

I think you're most likely correct, I'm glad you got it resolved though!


Thanks!