Floren
Well-known member
No. You can see the actual PHP used memory on your server with:
# php -r 'var_dump(memory_get_usage());'
int(219392)
# php -r 'var_dump(memory_get_usage());'
int(219392)
He said it because our php memory is set to 132 MB, while the error was showing that mysqli.php exhausted all of 77 MB. I was bit confused.There is ONLY one manner to set the PHP memory limit... and that is not through an application.
Create an .ini file into /etc/php.d or if you run php-fpm, into www.conf file. Do NOT edit php.ini like everyone else who has this very bad habit.
Just bit nervous about working from the command line. That's a lame answer; but I've ended up some real crazy time fixing stuff in the past. I do seriously think about removing it though.cPanel is always the source of crazy stuff. Why do you need it?
I've had more headaches dealing with fixing stuff on sites for people that use cPanel. Could have done it much faster at the CL than through the panel. Of course, that's because I avoid the panels like the plague and am not "real" familiar with them.Just bit nervous about working from the command line. That's a lame answer; but I've ended up some real crazy time fixing stuff in the past. I do seriously think about removing it though.
I'd not disagree. One simple use case for the WHM is that we can install/uninstall litespeed (through a plugin) and even switch to apache with a click of a button. It saves time for me when things go wrong - and I don't have to keep looking for the right command.I've had more headaches dealing with fixing stuff on sites for people that use cPanel. Could have done it much faster at the CL than through the panel. Of course, that's because I avoid the panels like the plague and am not "real" familiar with them.
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