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How to uninstall CloudLinux | Explained

by | Oct 27, 2022

Let us study How to uninstall CloudLinux with the support of our Server management support services, we will give you a complete note of the process.

How to uninstall CloudLinux

Remove malware from cPanel

You can always uninstall CloudLinux OS Shared. The system will convert back to AlmaLinux or CentOS* version, depending on what system the conversion was done from previously.

 

To uninstall CloudLinux OS Shared, run the below command:

$ wget -O cldeploy https://repo.cloudlinux.com/cloudlinux/sources/cln/cldeploy
$ sh cldeploy -c
 

Now you need to install the kernel.

 

To remove the CloudLinux OS Shared kernel, run (change the kernel package name to the one you’ve been using):

rpm -e --nodeps $(rpm -qa | grep kernel | grep lve)
 

Once you deleted the CloudLinux OS Shared kernel. Install a new AlmaLlinux or CentOS* kernel by typing:

yum install kernel
 

If you find the above yum result saying that the latest kernel is already installed, then it’s OK. Also, check your bootloader configuration before rebooting the system.

 

To remove unused kmods and lve libs, run the below command:

yum remove lve kmod*lve*

 

Should uninstall the kernel package and related LVE packages and then the required kernel will be further installed. Now the kernel package for CentOS will be installed.

 

Before the reboot, you should execute the below command for restoring Apache and httpd.conf without mod_hostinglimits:

 

For EasyApache 3:

 

Follow the below command for the EayApache3 version:

/scripts/easyapache --build

 

For EasyApache 4:

 

/usr/local/bin/ea_install_profile --install /etc/cpanel/ea4/profiles/cpanel/default.json

 

Even after removing these packages some of the CloudLinux OS shared will still be present. That packages are the same as the CentOS packages. They will be updated from CentOS repositories in the future when new versions launch. So no need to remove them.

 

Further, you can verify the type of OS and its version from the given command:

cat /etc/os-release

 

[Looking for a solution to another query? We are just a click away.]

 

Conclusion

 

To wrap up, you have learned how to uninstall CloudLinux from this article. Some of the packages from the CloudLinux OS Shared repo will still be present. They will further update in the future from AlmaLinux or CentOS* version repositories, as new versions will come out.

 

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