BLACK FRIDAY DEALS

Knowledge Base

Allows you to search a variety of questions and answers

Search

Search results

General Server Questions

One thing you could do is check for the MaxClients setting. Run the following commands as root:

1. # grep MaxClients /usr/local/apache/conf/httpd.conf
MaxClients output here
2. ps axf|grep httpd|wc -l
Actual clients output here

We suggest you get this optimized by a professional. We offer this service including the hardening of your server for a one time fee. Please contact us for more details.

If that does not seem to work, your load is down and everything else seems to be running fine, you may want to check the size of your logs as they can dramatically decrease your server's performance. To do this, run the following from root:

# cd /usr/local/apache/logs/ or /usr/local/apache/domlogs <-- change your directory to the apache logs directory.

# ll -h <-- Will show the size of your files in that directory.

# rm -dfr /path/to/logs (ex: rm -dfr /usr/local/apache/domlogs/logfilename) <-- Deletes the domlogs file.

See What Our Customers Say

Leave review
J

Johnny

NC, United States

Hi Guys and Gals, I'll just say you all are top notch and go above and behind with support. I'v...

Read full review
C

Chandra

AL, Indonesia

Great service with affordable price, also helpful and kindness staff.

Read full review
M

Magnon

Qld, Australia

Very pleased with their quality of service and affordability.

Read full review
R

RatePoint R

Good Cooperation The datacenter is very co-operating, and provides immediate response.

Read full review
ARIN Cisco Supermicro cPanel Intel Microsoft