Comments on: MySQL Persistent Connections with WordPress http://www.ryanpark.org/2005/12/mysql-pconnect-and-wordpress.html The personal home page of Ryan Park of San Francisco, California, USA. Mon, 08 Feb 2010 17:23:49 -0800 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: Trabajo Ingenieria y blogosfera » Trabajo Ingenieria - Bolsa de Empleos para Ingenieros http://www.ryanpark.org/2005/12/mysql-pconnect-and-wordpress.html/comment-page-1#comment-300 Trabajo Ingenieria y blogosfera » Trabajo Ingenieria - Bolsa de Empleos para Ingenieros Sun, 06 Sep 2009 12:13:26 +0000 http://www.ryanpark.org/2005/12/162.html#comment-300 [...] MySQL Persistent Connections with WordPress — ryanpark.org [...] [...] MySQL Persistent Connections with WordPress — ryanpark.org [...]

]]> By: Dieter http://www.ryanpark.org/2005/12/mysql-pconnect-and-wordpress.html/comment-page-1#comment-108 Dieter Fri, 09 Jan 2009 12:01:09 +0000 http://www.ryanpark.org/2005/12/162.html#comment-108 Well, maybe a bit late, but i use WP 2.7 and MySQL 5.0XX on a Athlon 1000 mhz with 256 MB RAM and persistent connection BUT without super-cache or another php caching system together with lighttpd as the server. Working in the admin section and listening with Amarok to some nice music, it uses only 175 to 190 MB RAM. With Apache and with or without persistent connection the system would run into permanent swapping, also without persistent connection lighttpd would take swap after some time. I only use it localhost.<br><br>This is a short umlaut test for your discussion system: Über den Wolken grüßen die Engel öfter als äöäßÜÖÄ. Thanks. Well, maybe a bit late, but i use WP 2.7 and MySQL 5.0XX on a Athlon 1000 mhz with 256 MB RAM and persistent connection BUT without super-cache or another php caching system together with lighttpd as the server. Working in the admin section and listening with Amarok to some nice music, it uses only 175 to 190 MB RAM. With Apache and with or without persistent connection the system would run into permanent swapping, also without persistent connection lighttpd would take swap after some time. I only use it localhost.

This is a short umlaut test for your discussion system: Über den Wolken grüßen die Engel öfter als äöäßÜÖÄ. Thanks.

]]> By: Dieter http://www.ryanpark.org/2005/12/mysql-pconnect-and-wordpress.html/comment-page-1#comment-279 Dieter Fri, 09 Jan 2009 12:01:09 +0000 http://www.ryanpark.org/2005/12/162.html#comment-279 Well, maybe a bit late, but i use WP 2.7 and MySQL 5.0XX on a Athlon 1000 mhz with 256 MB RAM and persistent connection BUT without super-cache or another php caching system together with lighttpd as the server. Working in the admin section and listening with Amarok to some nice music, it uses only 175 to 190 MB RAM. With Apache and with or without persistent connection the system would run into permanent swapping, also without persistent connection lighttpd would take swap after some time. I only use it localhost.<br><br>This is a short umlaut test for your discussion system: Über den Wolken grüßen die Engel öfter als äöäßÜÖÄ. Thanks. Well, maybe a bit late, but i use WP 2.7 and MySQL 5.0XX on a Athlon 1000 mhz with 256 MB RAM and persistent connection BUT without super-cache or another php caching system together with lighttpd as the server. Working in the admin section and listening with Amarok to some nice music, it uses only 175 to 190 MB RAM. With Apache and with or without persistent connection the system would run into permanent swapping, also without persistent connection lighttpd would take swap after some time. I only use it localhost.

This is a short umlaut test for your discussion system: Über den Wolken grüßen die Engel öfter als äöäßÜÖÄ. Thanks.

]]> By: Ryan http://www.ryanpark.org/2005/12/mysql-pconnect-and-wordpress.html/comment-page-1#comment-107 Ryan Sat, 25 Oct 2008 17:51:07 +0000 http://www.ryanpark.org/2005/12/162.html#comment-107 Persistent connections can certainly be used in conjunction with plugins like WP Super Cache. You might want to check with Media Temple first and get their opinion on whether this is a good idea in your situation. But if your site gets a lot of traffic, then I do think it would reduce your database load and improve your database performance. Good luck! Persistent connections can certainly be used in conjunction with plugins like WP Super Cache. You might want to check with Media Temple first and get their opinion on whether this is a good idea in your situation. But if your site gets a lot of traffic, then I do think it would reduce your database load and improve your database performance. Good luck!

]]> By: Penelope Pince http://www.ryanpark.org/2005/12/mysql-pconnect-and-wordpress.html/comment-page-1#comment-106 Penelope Pince Sat, 25 Oct 2008 04:44:42 +0000 http://www.ryanpark.org/2005/12/162.html#comment-106 Hi, I have WP Super Cache and Widget Cache enabled on my WordPress site so the site is loading really fast, but my database is overloading and Media Temple has moved me to the burst container twice in the past 4 days. Do you know if I can use the persistent connections at along with my page caching? Would that help or make a difference? Or would it not work? Thanks! P Hi,

I have WP Super Cache and Widget Cache enabled on my WordPress site so the site is loading really fast, but my database is overloading and Media Temple has moved me to the burst container twice in the past 4 days.

Do you know if I can use the persistent connections at along with my page caching? Would that help or make a difference? Or would it not work?

Thanks!
P

]]> By: Databases - The plague of shared web hosting? at Theo http://www.ryanpark.org/2005/12/mysql-pconnect-and-wordpress.html/comment-page-1#comment-109 Databases - The plague of shared web hosting? at Theo Sat, 19 Jul 2008 09:21:36 +0000 http://www.ryanpark.org/2005/12/162.html#comment-109 [...] Optimise your scripts and try to minimise your database calls. WordPress users should set up persistent MySQL connections, and anyone using a form of CMS or blogging tool should cache their content (link applies to [...] [...] Optimise your scripts and try to minimise your database calls. WordPress users should set up persistent MySQL connections, and anyone using a form of CMS or blogging tool should cache their content (link applies to [...]

]]> By: Data Logger http://www.ryanpark.org/2005/12/mysql-pconnect-and-wordpress.html/comment-page-1#comment-105 Data Logger Sun, 06 Apr 2008 20:41:23 +0000 http://www.ryanpark.org/2005/12/162.html#comment-105 which uses the least amount of memory, persistant connections or caching. which uses the least amount of memory, persistant connections or caching.

]]> By: Setting up a Wordpress blog #2 — Kentucky Fried Finance http://www.ryanpark.org/2005/12/mysql-pconnect-and-wordpress.html/comment-page-1#comment-104 Setting up a Wordpress blog #2 — Kentucky Fried Finance Sun, 23 Mar 2008 22:02:22 +0000 http://www.ryanpark.org/2005/12/162.html#comment-104 [...] Make the small change to your ~/includes/wp-dp.php file described here. [...] [...] Make the small change to your ~/includes/wp-dp.php file described here. [...]

]]> By: Bernd http://www.ryanpark.org/2005/12/mysql-pconnect-and-wordpress.html/comment-page-1#comment-103 Bernd Mon, 30 Apr 2007 23:02:50 +0000 http://www.ryanpark.org/2005/12/162.html#comment-103 I had the same error message. Checking the access with phpMyAdmin I got the more verbose message: "User 'wordpress' has exceeded the 'max_connections' resource (current value: 30)." First I had suspected the wordpress code to leave out some "db_close()" or similar function. But finally it turned out to be my mistake: I (or some gnome) had really typed "30" into the field "max. connections per hour" for the DB user "wordpress" when he was generated (with phpMyAdmin). Changing this to "0" (=> unlimited) solved the problem. I had the same error message. Checking the access with phpMyAdmin I got the more verbose message:
“User ‘wordpress’ has exceeded the ‘max_connections’ resource (current value: 30).”

First I had suspected the wordpress code to leave out some “db_close()” or similar function. But finally it turned out to be my mistake: I (or some gnome) had really typed “30″ into the field “max. connections per hour” for the DB user “wordpress” when he was generated (with phpMyAdmin).
Changing this to “0″ (=> unlimited) solved the problem.

]]> By: Lowering My GPU Usage on Media Temple’s Grid-Server · cavemonkey50.com http://www.ryanpark.org/2005/12/mysql-pconnect-and-wordpress.html/comment-page-1#comment-102 Lowering My GPU Usage on Media Temple’s Grid-Server · cavemonkey50.com Fri, 20 Apr 2007 00:07:42 +0000 http://www.ryanpark.org/2005/12/162.html#comment-102 [...] into enabling persistent MySQL connections in your PHP [...] [...] into enabling persistent MySQL connections in your PHP [...]

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