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The pm.max_children parameter in PHP-FPM defines the maximum number of simultaneous PHP processes. If set too low, it restricts concurrency and slows response times; if set too high, it risks memory exhaustion. Proper tuning is crucial for maintaining stable and efficient server performance.  In this guide, we’ll break down h...

If you’re dealing with large file uploads, complex forms, or REST APIs, you’ve probably run into frustrating PHP limits. One of the most important settings that controls how much data your PHP application can handle is post_max_size. This directive in your PHP configuration determines the maximum size of POST data&nb...

Want to hide page titles on your WordPress site? You’re not alone! Many people prefer not to display those large titles on specific pages, especially if they’ve designed a custom homepage or feel the title doesn’t fit the design. The good news is, it’s super easy to hide page titles. There are several safe and effective methods to do this. ...

max_requests in PHP-FPM (FastCGI Process Manager) is an important part in making sure that PHP-powered apps work smoothly and quickly, especially on websites or APIs with a lot of traffic. It is one of the most important yet often ignored directives in PHP-FPM. If you’ve ever had weird issues, slowdowns, or memory leaks that go away a...

Schedule Tasks with cron in Linux to automate routine jobs like sending reminders, cleaning files, or running backups without lifting a finger. Cron acts like your personal assistant, working 24/7 to silently schedule and execute tasks at the exact time you want. Managing tasks efficiently on Linux system often means automating repetitive j...

Have you ever wished you could inject a piece of PHP code into every script on your website, automatically, without touching every single file? That’s exactly what auto_prepend_file does! Think of it like a welcome message played before every customer support call. You don’t need to repeat it every time, it plays automatically. In...