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Guides on how to use different CloudLinux capabilities
You may log into your cpanel and click on the Resource Usage icon under the Logs section. From there, you will be able to see if your website was limited. You will see an indication such as: CPU reso...
As your service is based on CloudLinux you have full control over module installations per each of your domains. To enable html tidy module for you domain please follow the...
Getting “Call to undefined function mysqli_connect()” errors? Yeah, that’s MySQLi not being enabled. Happens more often than you’d think, especially after migrating WordPress sites or installing cert...
PDO (PHP Data Objects) provides a consistent interface for database access in PHP. Most modern PHP applications require it for MySQL, PostgreSQL, or SQLite connections. CloudLinux lets you enable it p...
ZipArchive is essential for WordPress plugins, backup tools, and file management scripts that need to create or extract ZIP files. Without it enabled, you’ll get fatal PHP errors when these tools try...
As your service is based on CloudLinux you have full control over module installations per each of your domains. To enable ioncube_loader for you domain please follow these...
As your service is based on CloudLinux you have full control over module installations per each of your domains. To enable mbstring for you domain please follow these steps...
The mcrypt PHP extension provides encryption functionality that older applications sometimes require. Since our hosting runs CloudLinux, you can enable it per-domain through cPanel without affecting o...
Getting “file too large” errors when uploading WordPress themes, plugin zip files, or client assets? This happens because PHP’s default upload limits are tiny - usually 2MB or 8MB max. For SEO agencie...
Getting that dreaded “Fatal error: Allowed memory size exhausted” message? WordPress plugins eating through memory like candy? Don’t panic - CloudLinux gives you complete control over PHP memory limit...