Actually:What's the contents of
/etc/sysconfig/kcare/kcare.conf
(I'm on CentOS 6, this may be different in CentOS 7?)
I'm going to guess that
PATCH_TYPE = free
isn't listed there, am I correct?
Code:
# cat /etc/sysconfig/kcare/kcare.conf
AUTO_UPDATE=True
PATCH_TYPE = extra
I agree with you, I don't think it cares since the full version does support CentOS Plus kernels but my issue with this in the context of our users is: if they are going to *Only* support stock CentOS 6 & 7 kernels (which it looks like is the case) then the installation needs to notify the user and/or we need to stop offering it on unsupported kernels. Which is why I'm waiting to see what comes of their case.I think when you install Kernelcare it doesn't care what kernel you have installed. It's only when you run kcarectl that it analyzes what kernel you are using and what kernelcare patches are available for it.
Since "fully paid for Kernelcare" supports the CentOSPlus kernel. Then kcarectl --update is assuming you are wanting to install the "fully paid for Kernelcare". But since there's no valid license found for that server IP on Kernelcare/CloudLinux's licensing servers, then it's assuming you want a trial. But a trial has already been allowed for that IP address at some point.
But I really don't know. Kernelcare/CloudLinux has always been a bit wonky to me. Not saying they are bad products... but seems the way of coding things leaves a bit to be desired.