Integrating CloudLinux components into a custom control panel involves several steps. CloudLinux provides various tools and features designed to enhance server stability, security, and performance. Here's a general guide on how to integrate CloudLinux components into a custom control panel:

1. Review CloudLinux Documentation:

   • Familiarize yourself with CloudLinux and its components. Understand the features and benefits they offer.

2. Ensure Custom Control Panel Compatibility:

   • Verify that your custom control panel is compatible with CloudLinux. Most popular control panels like cPanel, Plesk, and DirectAdmin have specific integrations with CloudLinux.

3. Install CloudLinux on the Server:

   • If CloudLinux is not already installed, you'll need to do so. Follow CloudLinux's official documentation for detailed installation instructions.

4. Configure LVE Manager:

   • LVE (Lightweight Virtual Environment) is a key component of CloudLinux that allows you to set resource limits for users. Integrate LVE Manager into your custom control panel to allow administrators and users to manage resource limits.

5. Set Up CageFS:

   • CageFS is a virtualized file system and a crucial security feature of CloudLinux. It isolates users and their processes, providing an additional layer of security. Integrate CageFS so that users can benefit from this enhanced security.

6. Incorporate PHP Selector (if applicable):

   • If your custom control panel supports multiple PHP versions, consider integrating CloudLinux's PHP Selector. This allows users to select their preferred PHP version for their websites.

7. Implement MySQL Governor (if applicable):

   • MySQL Governor helps to prevent abuse of MySQL resources. If your control panel includes MySQL support, consider integrating this component.

8. Integrate SecureLinks (if applicable):

   • SecureLinks is a feature that enhances website security by preventing scripts from accessing files outside of their home directory. If your custom control panel supports this feature, ensure it's properly integrated.

9. Configure HardenedPHP (if applicable):

   • HardenedPHP is a security feature that adds an extra layer of protection to PHP by patching various vulnerabilities. If your control panel includes PHP support, consider integrating this component.

10. Test and Troubleshoot:

    • After integrating CloudLinux components, thoroughly test to ensure everything works as expected. Address any issues or conflicts that may arise during testing.

11. Provide User Documentation:

    • Create user documentation or guides explaining how to use CloudLinux features within your custom control panel. This will help users take full advantage of the added functionalities.

12. Stay Updated:

    • Regularly check for updates and patches from CloudLinux. Keeping the software up-to-date ensures that you have the latest security fixes and improvements.

Remember that specific integration steps may vary depending on your custom control panel and the exact CloudLinux components you want to incorporate. Always refer to the official documentation provided by CloudLinux for the most accurate and up-to-date information.