Goto your webmaster control panel, click settings and then you can set the crawl rate.How did you tell google to search your pages more than usual? The last graph also looks familiar.
I never understood this.After further optimisation of MySQL here is the output of my latest XF CLI import (~ 4 million posts) :
View attachment 20012
Now that's dedicationdeebs
You have over 9M posts yourself and the second poster has 33K posts?
I never understood this.
vBulletin, you have 4 million posts. Xenforo importer says it's converted just under 300k? So where's the other 3.7million gone? lol. Always put it down to a difference in how each system handles numbers.
That's correct.I always took the 300k to be thread total - with no actual post count shown by the importer.
The XF importer only lists the thread count, not the actual post count. My post count was artifically made high back in the day when post count farming was the fashionI never understood this.
vBulletin, you have 4 million posts. Xenforo importer says it's converted just under 300k? So where's the other 3.7million gone? lol. Always put it down to a difference in how each system handles numbers.
Now that's dedication![]()
Yup, the posts are not displayed for the import.I always took the 300k to be thread total - with no actual post count shown by the importer.
That's amazing. I tried looking through your OP but there was so much information. Did you switch servers when you converted or kept the same exact set up?Time for another update (this is after I have migrated to XF, ignore the bump at the beginning of the graph:View attachment 20632
The only thing that I changed (before the migration) was the physical box hosting MySQL. Bear in mind that I do not run a stock MySQL but a Percona distro who specialise in optimising InnoDB (which XF uses).That's amazing. I tried looking through your OP but there was so much information. Did you switch servers when you converted or kept the same exact set up?
Check out the homepage loading speed: http://forums.freddyshouse.comAh, okay, that's what I was just double-checking.![]()
I have not really started to optimise the CDN or other stuff yet, I have a mixture of files served from my .net domain, some from the .com. The next few weeks will be about further optimizing the speed.
Interestingly I installed Igbinary and set PHP to use it as the session serializer, I then decided to use Igbinary as the serializer for APC expecting to see memory footprint reductions, but I didn't see that (well I believe I have got memory reductions looking at the graph but resident memory size of files hasn't changed according to apc.php. Speed wise it is very difficult to tell if there is speedup. One thing I did notice was that my fragmentation is now virtual non-existant as the following graphic shows (normally by this time it is fragmented to hell)I've found APC+igbinary > APC > libmemcached+igbinary > memcache in terms of speed for variable storage
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