The error message you provided, "nothing provides autoconf213," suggests that a package or dependency required for your installation is missing or not available in your current repository.
To resolve this, you can try the following steps:
-
Check Available Repositories:
Make sure that you have the necessary repositories enabled in your package manager. In this case, you may need to ensure that CloudLinux repositories are properly configured.
-
Update Repository Information:
Update the package manager's repository information to make sure it has the latest list of available packages:
-
yum clean all yum update
-
Try Installing autoconf213 Manually:
If
autoconf213
is a specific package required for your installation, try to install it manually:
-
yum install autoconf213
If it's not available in your current repository, you might need to add a repository that provides this package.
-
Check CloudLinux Repository Configuration:
Verify that the CloudLinux repository is properly configured in your system. You can find information on setting up repositories in the CloudLinux documentation.
-
Contact CloudLinux Support:
If the issue persists, consider reaching out to CloudLinux support or their community forums for specific guidance on this issue. They may have encountered this before and can provide a tailored solution.
-
Alternative Package or Version:
If
autoconf213
is not strictly required, consider checking if there's an alternative package or version that can be used in its place. -
Review Documentation and Requirements:
Refer to the documentation or installation instructions for the software you're trying to install. They may have specific requirements or instructions for CloudLinux.
Always ensure that you're working in a controlled environment and have backups in place before making significant changes to your system or installing new software.