When we check PHP version we have
| PHP version >= 7.2.5 | 8.3.30 |
|---|
But still a message warning:
The MySQL version 8.0.45-cll-lve you are using has reached its End of Life (EOL). You are strongly urged to upgrade to a current version, as using this version may expose you to security vulnerabilities and bugs that have been fixed in more recent versions of MySQL.
How to hide such FALSE/POSITIVE messages?
yes because it’s not your PHP that is the issue but your MySQL
Is there a Linux command to upgrade from MySQL version 8.0.45-cll-lve into the requested updated MYSQL? Can this broken installation or upgrade be done smoothly?
on what linux distribution and version are you, most likely you are on a distribution offered version and you might need a newer version from that.
The issue isn’t actually with your PHP version. If you look closely at the warning in edited-image.png, it’s flagging your MySQL version (8.0.45) for being End of Life (EOL).
Since you’re on a CloudLinux setup, your host likely needs to handle the database upgrade on their end. I wouldn’t recommend hiding the message; it’s a security heads-up that your database is no longer getting patches.
Have you tried reaching out to your hosting support to see if they can move you to a newer MySQL or MariaDB instance?
It’s a warning about your MySQL version and not your PHP version. Although PHP 8.3.30 is required, it is detected to be running MySQL 8.0.45, and it is reported to be End of Life.
If you’re sure that the warning is wrong, I’d suggest you check:
If the application is not using the latest EOL/version data.
Regardless if you are using “MySQL” or “MariaDB” as some apps mistakenly label the database version.
If there is an application update available, does it contain updated version checks.
I would not suggest that you only put up the warning if you are sure that it is a false positive. If it is, it’s best to notify the application’s developers of the occurrence and have them adjust the version checking code.