Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) 6 and CentOS 6 were launched on July 10, 2011. Full updates ceased May 10, 2017. On November 30, 2020, both will officially be EOL (End of Life) and will no longer be maintained. That means no bug fixes and no security patches. CloudLinux is giving extra life to kernels based on CentOS 6 and RHEL 6. The CloudLinux OS...

Update [May 14, 2018 03:00 am PT] We are happy to announce that a new CloudLinux OS 7.5 is now available. To update your server to CloudLinux OS 7.5, please use the procedure described here . Please note that if you have downloaded a cldeploy script with a warning (before CloudLinux 7.5 release) it is required to download an updated cldeploy script...

KernelCare now live patches Meltdown and Spectre (spectre-v1) that exploit critical vulnerabilities in modern processors. The list of supported distributions is available below. Free trial supports updates too. By now, you might have thought that the topic of Meltdown and Spectre vulnerabilities is taking a backstage in the news. Not so, as the imp...

We often get a question whether a particular kernel is supported by KernelCare. We support a large number of distributions and kernel versions, such as CentOS/RHEL/CL 5,6 & 7, Debian, Ubuntu, Virtuozzo & Proxmox VE. List of all supported distributions, kernels, as well as patches for them is available at http://patches.kernelcare.com . Yet,...

This update has no security fixes, as CVE-2015-7872 was fixed earlier. Systems with AUTO_UPDATE=True (DEFAULT) in /etc/sysconfig/kcare/kcare.conf will automatically update, and no action is needed for them. You can manually update the server by running: # /usr/bin/kcarectl --update