VirtualBox kernel modules do not match this version error (RTR3InitEx failed with rc=-1912 (rc=-1912) )

I have successfully fixed the issue in my Ubuntu 16.04.1 LTS
Check the package
dpkg -l | grep -i virtualbox

Uninstall from system
sudo apt-get remove unity-scope-virtualbox
sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get remove --purge virtualbox-5.1

wget -q https://www.virtualbox.org/download/..._vbox_2016.asc -O- | sudo apt-key add -
wget -q https://www.virtualbox.org/download/oracle_vbox.asc -O- | sudo apt-key add -

Finally install it:

sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install virtualbox-5.1


This fixed the issue for me 

Generating Self Signed Certificate

When using the SSL Endpoint feature for non-production applications, you can avoid the costs associated with the SSL certificate by using a self-signed SSL certificate. Though the certificate implements full encryption, visitors to your site will see a browser warning indicating that the certificate should not be trusted.

In order to successfully install an SSL certificate you need the following things

CSR file
Private key
Certificate key

I am assuming the below,

Domain Name: testssl.com

A private key and certificate signing request are required to create an SSL certificate. I am going to use 'openssl req' to generate the certificates.

Initiate a CSR

openssl req -new -newkey rsa:2048 -nodes -keyout testssl.key -out testssl.csr

After this command you need to provide the details about the organization and what type (wildcard or subdomain) of certificate you are going to generate. You can hit enter for a “challenge password”, leaving the password empty.



Now you have completed generating the private key and the CSR.

This will create below files

testssl.csr--will be used in creating certificate
testssl.key--> Private key (need to convert in pem format)

Generate SSL certificate
The self-signed SSL certificate is generated from the testssl.key private key and testssl.csr files.

openssl x509 -req -days 365 -in testssl.csr -signkey testssl.key -out testssl.crt

The testssl.crt file is your site certificate for use with SSL add-on along with the testssl.key private key.

Applying on HAProxy:

In most cases, you can simply combine your SSL certificate (.crt or .cer file provided by a certificate authority) and its respective private key (.key file, generated by you). Assuming your certificate file is called testssl.crt, and your private key file is called testssl.key, here is an example of how to combine the files:

cat testssl.crt testssl.key > testssl.pem
sudo cp testssl.pem /etc/ssl/private/

This creates the combined PEM file, called example.pem and copies it to /etc/ssl/private. As always, be sure to secure any copies of your private key file, including the PEM file (which contains the private key).

If the above method doesn't work then you can convert your file to PEM format like belwo:

openssl rsa -in testssl.key -outform PEM -out testssl.pem

openssl x509 -inform PEM -in testssl.crt -out testssl-cert.pem

Combined these two and put in HAProxy config file e.g.

cat testssl-crt.pem testssl.pem > testssl.pem

Edit HAProxy config file and add the certificate

vim /etc/haproxy/haproxy.cfg

frontend localhost
    bind *:80
    bind *:443 ssl crt /etc/ssl/private/testssl.pem
    mode http
    default_backend nodes

Installing the AWS Command Line Interface on Linux

This section discusses various ways to install the AWS CLI.

Note:
The AWS CLI comes pre-installed on the Amazon Linux AMI. Run sudo yum update after connecting to the instance to get the latest version of the package available via yum. If you need a more recent version of the AWS CLI than what is available in the Amazon updates repository, uninstall the package (sudo yum remove aws-cli) and then install using pip.

Note:
The awscli package may be available in repositories for other package managers such as APT, yum and Homebrew, but it is not guaranteed to be the latest version. To make sure you have the latest version, use one of the installation methods described here.

like installation on ubuntu you can execute the below command
$sudo apt-get install aws-cli

Install the AWS CLI Using Pip

Pip is a Python-based tool that offers convenient ways to install, upgrade, and remove Python packages and their dependencies. Pip is the recommended method of installing the CLI on Mac and Linux.

Prerequisites

Windows, Linux, OS X, or Unix
Python 2 version 2.6.5+ or Python 3 version 3.3+
Pip
First, check to see if you already have Python installed:

$ python --version

Install the AWS CLI Using pip

With Python and pip installed, use pip to install the AWS CLI:

Linux, OS X, or Unix

$ sudo pip install awscli

To upgrade an existing AWS CLI installation, use the --upgrade option:

$ sudo pip install --upgrade awscli
Pip installs the aws executable to /usr/bin/aws. The awscli library (which does the actual work) is installed to the 'site-packages' folder in Python's installation directory.

Install the AWS CLI Using the Bundled Installer (Linux, OS X, or Unix)

If you are on Linux, OS X, or Unix, you can also use the bundled installer to install the AWS CLI. The bundled installer handles all the details in setting up an isolated environment for the AWS CLI and its dependencies. You don't have to be fluent in advanced pip/virtualenv usage, nor do you have to worry about installing pip.

Prerequisites

Linux, OS X, or Unix
Python 2 version 2.6.5+ or Python 3 version 3.3+
Check your Python installation:

$ python --version

Install the AWS CLI Using the Bundled Installer

Follow these steps from the command line to install the AWS CLI using the bundled installer.

To install the AWS CLI using the bundled installer

Download the AWS CLI Bundled Installer using wget or curl.

Unzip the package.

Run the install executable.

On Linux and OS X, here are the three commands that correspond to each step:

$ curl "https://s3.amazonaws.com/aws-cli/awscli-bundle.zip" -o "awscli-bundle.zip"
$ unzip awscli-bundle.zip
$ sudo ./awscli-bundle/install -i /usr/local/aws -b /usr/local/bin/aws
If you don't have unzip, use your Linux distribution's built in package manager to install it, typically with either sudo yum install unzip or sudo apt-get install unzip.

Configuring the AWS Command Line Interface

This section explains how to configure settings that the AWS Command Line Interface uses when interacting with AWS, such as your security credentials and the default region.

$ aws configure
AWS Access Key ID [None]: AKIAIOSFODNN7EXAMPLE
AWS Secret Access Key [None]: wJalrXUtnFEMI/K7MDENG/bPxRfiCYEXAMPLEKEY
Default region name [None]: us-west-2
Default output format [None]: ENTER
To use this example, type aws configure at the command line and press Enter. aws configure is the command. This command is interactive, so the AWS CLI outputs lines of texts, prompting you to enter additional information. Enter each of your access keys in turn and press Enter. Then, enter a region name in the format shown, press Enter, and press Enter a final time to skip the output format setting. The final Enter command is shown as replaceable text because there is no user input for that line

Configuration and Credential Files

The CLI stores credentials specified with aws configure in a local file named credentials in a folder named .aws in your home directory. Home directory location varies but can be referred to using the environment variables %UserProfile% in Windows and $HOME or ~ (tilde) in Unix-like systems.

For example, the following commands list the contents of the .aws folder:

Linux, OS X, or Unix

$ ls  ~/.aws
The files generated by the CLI for the profile configured in the previous section look like this:

~/.aws/credentials

[default]
aws_access_key_id=AKIAIOSFODNN7EXAMPLE
aws_secret_access_key=wJalrXUtnFEMI/K7MDENG/bPxRfiCYEXAMPLEKEY
~/.aws/config

[default]
region=ap-southeast-1a
output=json

AWS Command line is installed and configured, you can check by typing
$aws help