This section explains why CloudLinux OS 9 does not display `lve` in the kernel version and how to verify that LVE features are enabled. By understanding this expected behavior, administrators can avoid confusion and ensure their systems are configured correctly.
CloudLinux OS 9 is installed, but there are no LVE kernels among the packages, and no `lve` in the kernel version.
Environment - CloudLinux OS 9
This is expected behavior. For CloudLinux OS 9, it is not necessary to change and rebuild the original kernels to enable LVE features. Instead, the `kmodlve` module is loaded directly.
Verify that the `kmodlve` module is loaded to ensure LVE features are active.
1. Check the current kernel version:
uname -r
Example output for CloudLinux OS 9:
5.14.0-427.20.1.el9_4.x86_64
2. Verify the `kmodlve` module is loaded:
lsmod | grep lve
Example output:
kmodlve 17657856 2
This confirms that LVE features are active even though the kernel version does not explicitly include `lve` in its name.
For further information, refer to the official CloudLinux article: [Why CloudLinux OS 9 doesn't have kernel with LVE in its name?](https://cloudlinux.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/8153014099228-Why-CloudLinux-OS-9-doesn-t-have-kernel-with-LVE-in-its-name)
