Recent content by JonathanW

That should only be required in quite bad webserver configurations.

These days it's quite simple: Files: 644 Dirs: 755

Hey I'm just sharing the good word here :) To each their own. @philmckrackon what made me think of this is I noticed you're on a quite old version of Redis, so you're presumably on an old RHEL-based distro perhaps? I'm an AlmaLinux and Fedora dev and in both we're forcibly retiring Redis and...

Valkey works with XF as well, been using it for months. It is a 100% compatible drop in replacement. Mass adoption is happening......now. People are dropping Redis left and right. The XF community seems unaware of what's taking place so I'm just making it known :)

https://valkey.io/blog/valkey-8-0-0-rc1/#performance should cover it.

Valkey is also a superior project at this point. If you don't believe in open source then I'm not sure what to tell you.

Because Redis is no longer open source. https://valkey.io/ If you're on Fedora: dnf install valkey If you're on a RHEL-based distro like AlmaLinux: dnf install epel-release then dnf install valkey If you want the redis-compat package so that symlinks are put in place for service names and...

Redis is no longer open source. You should move to Valkey which is the continuance of open source Redis with most of the original devs. They've already released version 8 with some nice speed and efficiency improvements too. Fully compatible with Redis.

8.1 working great for me for quite a while now, even with a few plugins in play. These all look like the required list to me.

Rocky is owned by a single person whereas AlmaLinux is owned by a non-profit with a community-elected board. Now tell me which one is more open... CloudLinux is just a financial sponsor, as are many others. CloudLinux has no direct control over AlmaLinux or its direction.

Shared hosting should be just fine for that if it has any sort of server-side caching available such as LSCache (Litespeed)

Just got word internally that the ticket is headed my way. I'll get back with you shortly :)

Yeah that's probably not going to work very well unless you turn a whole bunch of things way down. You need to turn down a bunch of MySQL buffers and likely PHP-FPM (assuming it's what you're using) as well. Basically, get more RAM.

How much RAM do you have? Sounds like MySQL is crashing.

I see your predicament then. I can't offer too much advice on S3 provider comparison unfortunately.