Where do i change this, is it on the server

[top dog]

Where do i change this, is it on the server and where and is it quite easy to do

heres a screen shot

values.bmp

Thanks in advance

rob

[top dog]

bump

[optrexnz]

it amazes me how many forum admins struggle to post in the correct forums themselves. Perhaps its due to a bad naming convention or something here on IPB, but try using the correct forum http://community.invisionpower.com/forum/406-server-management-resources-optimization/

[top dog]

it amazes me how many forums admins struggle to post in the correct forums themselves. Perhaps its due to a bad naming convention or something here on IPB, but try using the correct forum http://community.invisionpower.com/forum/406-server-management-resources-optimization/

im sorry i thought i was in the right one as i posted many things here yesterday and got very good replies

thanks

[Frank S. Hagan]

im sorry i thought i was in the right one as i posted many things here yesterday and got very good replies

thanks

You might take a look at WebHostingTalk's VPS forums; reading the posts there helped me *SORT OF* understand the settings like maxclients and TimeOut (my host actually had these set pretty well for my forum, which is quite a bit smaller than yours, but running really well on a 1GB VPS). This post is not mine, but you can see the kind of responses sprinkled throughout the forums: http://www.webhostingtalk.com/showthread.php?t=1006123&highlight=maxclients In one post, one of the guys mentioned the "KeepAliveTimeout" setting that defaults at something like 30, and how it really impacts performance (he recommended it be set at 1; mine is set at 5).

I would post your specs there and see what the guys say.

[Panupat]

It clearly said in those message that you need to change the php.ini file. Changing is not hard because it's just like a normal text file. Open with notepad, find the right line and edit the text. That's it.

The hard part is that, if you're on a shared host, you don't have access to this file. You're going to have to contact your host and see if they will change it for you.

[top dog]

It clearly said in those message that you need to change the php.ini file. Changing is not hard because it's just like a normal text file. Open with notepad, find the right line and edit the text. That's it.

The hard part is that, if you're on a shared host, you don't have access to this file. You're going to have to contact your host and see if they will change it for you.

yes i am on a shared host but i emailed them and 10 minutes later it was done

thanks for the replies

rob

[Michael]

it amazes me how many forum admins struggle to post in the correct forums themselves. Perhaps its due to a bad naming convention or something here on IPB, but try using the correct forum http://community.invisionpower.com/forum/406-server-management-resources-optimization/

In the future, feel free to click the Report button on the first post of a topic that is in the wrong forum, and a friendly neighborhood moderator will move it as appropriate. :)

[Gary.]

If your on a shared host then ask them to add these values to there php.ini.

suhosin.post.max_vars = 4096

suhosin.request.max_vars = 4096

suhosin.post.max_value_length = 1000000

suhosin.request.max_value_length = 1000000

If your on a dedicated or VPS then read and do the following.

Open up your SSH terminal and type:

nano /usr/local/lib/php.ini

scroll down to the [suhosin] settings, " Alot" or press ctrl + w and search suhosin " 2 times it will be.

If you do not see any configuration for suhosin then you need to enabled this.

Go to the bit in the php.ini what says:

;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;

; Module Settings ;

;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;

Add below:

[suhosin]

suhosin.post.max_vars = 4096

suhosin.request.max_vars = 4096

suhosin.post.max_value_length = 1000000

suhosin.request.max_value_length = 1000000

Now you want to save the file, Do the following:

ctrl + x

then press Y tto confirm then enter.

Thats it saved. Now all you need to do is restart the apache server for changes to apply.

You can do this with the below command.

/etc/init.d/httpd restart

Hope this helps :)

PS: Be carefull when editing the php.ini and do it exactly like above, Unsure then don't try it or you could break things.

[sandrikor]

Thank you Gary, I found this very useful.

[Gary.]

Thank you Gary, I found this very useful.

Thank you, I'm glad I was able to assist you.