apache cpu over 70% on localhost
Your tryout.php has a posts loop in it, and you’re calling that file inside another loop. Loops squared. I expect your content is not actually structured in this way?
Your tryout.php has a posts loop in it, and you’re calling that file inside another loop. Loops squared. I expect your content is not actually structured in this way?
Change the Site URL in Options Table. UPDATE `wp_options` SET `option_value` = ‘YOUR_SITE_URL’ WHERE `option_name` = ‘siteurl’ OR `option_name` = ‘home’; Also change the static URLs in your post content. UPDATE `wp_posts` SET `post_content` = REPLACE(post_content, ‘192.168.0.18/YOUR_LOCAL_SITE_URL/’, ‘YOUR_SITE_URL/’); Don’t forget to change the table prefix if its not ‘wp_’. Edit : Access PHPMyAdmin of your … Read more
For data that’s been cached, the two caches should perform equivalent. In general, most folks will find that WP-Supercache is easier to setup and use from an admin perspective (purging & pre-populating). People cache for two reasons: 1) Improved concurrency at handling many visitors simultaneously. This is only relevant to high-traffic sites. For this, both … Read more
The different .htaccess/mod_rewrite directives you see around are usually because of differences in the server configuration (nothing to do with WordPress) and where they are being used. There’s no such thing as a one size fits all. (For instance, the above redirect may not work if you are behind an SSL proxy.) However, as with … Read more
If you have access to remote MySQL, this MIGHT help you. I’ve done this a while ago when i had another issue with my hosting provider. Take a full backup of your WordPress files, but not your database. Copy them to your localhost. Now, instead of using a local database, in your wp-config.php file, set … Read more
You’re using the wrong endpoint. Look at the documentation. id is not one of the parameters for the posts endpoint. The correct way to retrieve a post with the ID of 1 is: /wp-json/wp/v2/posts/1
Just to break cycle of “doesn’t belong here”. WordPress basically has no specific requirements for web server itself (which doesn’t even have to be Apache), aside from permalinks. The message you are getting seems to be performance-related and may or may not be connected to you using WordPress. For starters check if your traffic had … Read more
In short yes… ‘External’ Rewrite Rules If in add_rewrite_rule the rule is isn’t directed to index.php then the rule is treated as an ‘external’ rule (i.e. not to be processed by WordPress’ internal handing of rewrites) and instead written to the .htaccess file. I.e. if: add_rewrite_rule(‘^nutrition/([^/]*)/([^/]*)/?’,’somethingelse.php?p=12&food=$1 &variety=$2′,’top’); is used instead of add_rewrite_rule(‘^nutrition/([^/]*)/([^/]*)/?’,’index.php?p=12&food=$matches[1]&variety=$matches[2]’,’top’); Then the rule … Read more
Without looking at your box to see exactly what’s going on, here are some potential avenues of slowness: Potential Causes Apache Apache is usually configured in such a way that a single httpd process is always running in the background. When a request comes in over the wire, it spins up a new httpd process … Read more
Here is the list of minimum Apache modules which is required to run WordPress websites. mod_alias mod_authz_host mod_deflate mod_dir mod_expires mod_headers mod_mime mod_rewrite mod_log_config mod_autoindex mod_negotiation mod_setenvif