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In case you are using Plesk Premium Email extension and experience related issues with it after the hotfix, you may replace the /etc/nginx/conf.d/fixssl.conf content with: proxy_ssl_server_name on; proxy_ssl_session_reuse off; map $host $webmail_host { ~^webmail\..+ $host...

https://docs.plesk.com/release-notes/obsidian/change-log/#plesk-18071-mu1 - just to be clear that the fix is available in Plesk 18.0.70.3 and 18.0.71.1.

That's a different issue, and it would not have been broken today. If you had this issue before, you probably had it for a longer time. Possibly you have customized reverse proxy configuration (likely nginx in your case) that supplies incorrect SNI host name to Apache.

What's the corresponding error message in the logs (error_log)?

This is an issue caused by additional security checks introduced by your OS vendor in the Apache 2 binaries, which makes it reject requests from behind nginx reverse proxy with its default settings in case a site is using SSL settings different from the default vhost (which would typically be...

Sorry, I cannot. Again, there's no "conversion" per se. Mostly just removal of incompatible settings.

The logic is part of the MariaDB upgrade feature. We use the upstream MariaDB packages as is (we do not rebuild them). So this is not something that is intended to be customizable by end users. They can just perform the necessary adjustments manually in any way they see fit, since the feature...

We may modify default config files (such as /etc/my.cnf or /etc/mysql/my.cnf), but we don't overwrite them entirely. Yes, in case these changes would prevent the new version of DB server from startup and normal operation. In case we remove some directives, we backup the corresponding...

@igorosabel , we've just released an update to address this issue. Thanks for reporting it. https://docs.plesk.com/release-notes/obsidian/change-log/#php-250123

Please provide your Plesk and Docker extension versions.

Sure. We actually use the upstream MariaDB packages for this feature. They are not modified in any way by Plesk (and Plesk doesn't interfere with mariadb-check on the service startup), so you should follow MariaDB Community Bug Reports and Feature Requests to report such bugs into the upstream.

Since MariaDB developers didn't manage to properly fix this issue on their side, we've implemented a workaround on our side. It was just released with Plesk 18.0.63.4. We've added an additional check for kernel version to avoid the issue since Plesk 18.0.61.4. So, all in all, it should be safe...

Please be advised that we've identified a couple of issues with the latest MariaDB 10.11.8 release. So you might want to hold off MariaDB upgrades until further notice to ensure the upgrade process is smooth and doesn't require manual intervention. The first is issue is only on Debian-based...

Should be resolved now. Thank you for reporting this issue!

Looks like a specific CDN endpoint (79.127.235.6) issue. Will reply here once it's addressed.

System package update-notifier-common post-install script failed due to a Python module absence. Try running: sudo apt-get --reinstall install python3-debian Alternatively, you may try removing update-notifier-common and packages that depend on it, if you don't need them (be careful, though).

This could've happened during a short window as a result of package updates being uploaded and cached by CDN. In case you're still experiencing issues, please notify us.

As long as it doesn't pull in other Plesk packages (other than the listed ones) and no sites use it, it's fine. It would just effectively result in the corresponding Plesk component being uninstalled. I recommend the following sequence of commands (verify that expected packages are being...

Should be OK. But you're free to update to point releases in whatever method is convenient for you.

That's expected, since the distribution is not available at the download site. This implies you have issues with the system repositories as well. Try running yum update php-\* and seeing if it errors out. In general, if you're absolutely sure you're not using the OS vendor PHP anywhere, you may...