Bobcares

CloudLinux Install CageFS | How To?

by | Oct 29, 2022

Let’s install CageFS on CloudLinux. Bobcares, as a part of our cPanel & WHM Support Services, offers solutions to every query that comes our way.

Installing CageFS On CloudLinux

CageFS is a virtualized file system and collection of tools that allows each user to be contained in their own ‘cage.’ Each customer will have their own completely working CageFS, complete with all system files, tools, and so on. The purpose of installing CageFS is to make the user’s account as well as the servers more secure.

In this article, we will see how to install CageFS on the CloudLinux environment.

Prerequisites
  • Apache/LiteSpeed web server
  • 7GB free disk memory
  • Kernel: CL5 with lve0.8.54 or later, CL6 with lve1.2.17.1 or later, CL7
  • 8MB per customer in /var directory
  • 5GB to 20GB in /usr/share directory

How to install CageFS?

1. We have to run the below commands to install CageFS on CloudLinux.

yum install cagefs
/usr/sbin/cagefsctl --init

2. The final command will create the skeleton directory, which takes up around 7GB of disc space, so if we don’t have free disc space on /usr/share, we may use the following option to create a new temporary directory:

mkdir /home/cagefs-skeleton
ln -s /home/cagefs-skeleton /usr/share/cagefs-skeleton

How to install CageFS with cPanel?

In the field of shared web hosting, cPanel servers are the most popular. We can install CageFS on the CloudLinux environment using cPanel by navigating to WHM >> Server Configuration >> Basic cPanel/WHM Setup >> Basic Config >> Additional home directories. Then set the value to blank. We have to do this to avoid new account creation at the wrong places by cPanel.

Enabling CageFS for all users

Once complete, a web interface will be available for managing CageFS users from cPanel (or other control panels such as Plesk, DirectAdmin, ISPmanager, and so on). This user interface allows us to enable or disable CageFS for certain users. We will get to this web interface by going to:

We may begin activating CageFS for all of the users from that GUI. CageFS may be enabled or disabled for the needed users through this web interface.

[Looking for a solution to another query? We’re available 24/7.]

Conclusion

With this post, we should be able to install CageFS on CloudLinux and enable CageFS for all system users via the WHM interface.

PREVENT YOUR SERVER FROM CRASHING!

Never again lose customers to poor server speed! Let us help you.

Our server experts will monitor & maintain your server 24/7 so that it remains lightning fast and secure.

GET STARTED

0 Comments

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Never again lose customers to poor
server speed! Let us help you.

Privacy Preference Center

Necessary

Necessary cookies help make a website usable by enabling basic functions like page navigation and access to secure areas of the website. The website cannot function properly without these cookies.

PHPSESSID - Preserves user session state across page requests.

gdpr[consent_types] - Used to store user consents.

gdpr[allowed_cookies] - Used to store user allowed cookies.

PHPSESSID, gdpr[consent_types], gdpr[allowed_cookies]
PHPSESSID
WHMCSpKDlPzh2chML

Statistics

Statistic cookies help website owners to understand how visitors interact with websites by collecting and reporting information anonymously.

_ga - Preserves user session state across page requests.

_gat - Used by Google Analytics to throttle request rate

_gid - Registers a unique ID that is used to generate statistical data on how you use the website.

smartlookCookie - Used to collect user device and location information of the site visitors to improve the websites User Experience.

_ga, _gat, _gid
_ga, _gat, _gid
smartlookCookie
_clck, _clsk, CLID, ANONCHK, MR, MUID, SM

Marketing

Marketing cookies are used to track visitors across websites. The intention is to display ads that are relevant and engaging for the individual user and thereby more valuable for publishers and third party advertisers.

IDE - Used by Google DoubleClick to register and report the website user's actions after viewing or clicking one of the advertiser's ads with the purpose of measuring the efficacy of an ad and to present targeted ads to the user.

test_cookie - Used to check if the user's browser supports cookies.

1P_JAR - Google cookie. These cookies are used to collect website statistics and track conversion rates.

NID - Registers a unique ID that identifies a returning user's device. The ID is used for serving ads that are most relevant to the user.

DV - Google ad personalisation

_reb2bgeo - The visitor's geographical location

_reb2bloaded - Whether or not the script loaded for the visitor

_reb2bref - The referring URL for the visit

_reb2bsessionID - The visitor's RB2B session ID

_reb2buid - The visitor's RB2B user ID

IDE, test_cookie, 1P_JAR, NID, DV, NID
IDE, test_cookie
1P_JAR, NID, DV
NID
hblid
_reb2bgeo, _reb2bloaded, _reb2bref, _reb2bsessionID, _reb2buid

Security

These are essential site cookies, used by the google reCAPTCHA. These cookies use an unique identifier to verify if a visitor is human or a bot.

SID, APISID, HSID, NID, PREF
SID, APISID, HSID, NID, PREF