Apache is the most widely used web server in the world, so knowing a little about how it works in order to optimize it is very important. There are websites that need different configurations from the ones Apache has configured by default. Here we will discuss the use of KeepAlive. What is KeepAlive? KeepAlive allows
PHP by default limits the execution time of a script to 30 seconds. If the script exceeds this time limit, the process is “killed”, in other words the process is terminated. To get around this problem there is the set_time_limit() function, which sets a new maximum execution time for the script, in seconds. Example:
To increase the maximum number of connections that MySQL allows, you must edit the ‘/etc/my.cnf’ file. Log in to the server as ‘root’, and type the following command: vi /etc/my.cnf There should be a part of the file that looks like the example below: [mysqld] safe-show-database innodb_data_file_path=ibdata1:10M:autoextend datadir=/var/lib/mysql socket=/var/lib/mysql/mysql.sock Add the following variable below
When I signed up for Velox, I received a ZTE ZXDSL 831 II modem, but I couldn’t route because I didn’t have the modem’s login and password and the Velox service didn’t even know how to tell me. IP address: 192.168.254.254 User: TMAR#ZTV5.5.0a Password: ZTV5.5.0a If the IP mentioned above doesn’t work, try
