It seems like you're experiencing an issue with the lveinfo command in CloudLinux. Specifically, the command is returning a UserName that does not exist and is persisting in the ve.cfg file. Here are some steps you can take to address this problem:
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Check for Typos: - Double-check for any typos or misspellings in the UserName. It's possible that there might be a small error causing the mismatch.
 
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Verify User Existence: - Make sure that the user associated with the ID actually exists on your system. You can use the getent passwdcommand to list all users.
 
- Make sure that the user associated with the ID actually exists on your system. You can use the 
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Inspect the ve.cfg File: - Open the ve.cfgfile in a text editor and manually correct the UserName if it's incorrect.
 
- Open the 
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Restart LVE Services: - After making changes, it's a good idea to restart the LVE services to apply the modifications. You can do this by running service lvemanager restart.
 
- After making changes, it's a good idea to restart the LVE services to apply the modifications. You can do this by running 
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Check for Cache Issues: - Sometimes, information can be cached. Try running the command with the --no-cacheoption to ensure it retrieves fresh data.
 
- Sometimes, information can be cached. Try running the command with the 
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Contact CloudLinux Support: - If the issue persists, it might be a bug or a more complex configuration problem. Consider reaching out to CloudLinux support for assistance. They may have specific troubleshooting steps or solutions for your situation.
 
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Review Documentation or Forums: - Check the CloudLinux documentation or community forums for any known issues or solutions related to the lveinfocommand.
 
- Check the CloudLinux documentation or community forums for any known issues or solutions related to the 
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Backup and Restore Configuration: - If all else fails, consider taking a backup of your ve.cfgfile, removing it, and letting CloudLinux regenerate it. This can sometimes clear out any lingering incorrect information.
 
- If all else fails, consider taking a backup of your 
Remember to always back up critical configuration files before making any changes, especially if you're manually editing them. This way, you can easily restore them in case anything goes wrong.
 
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