Tag Archives: slow

FreePBX 13 – MySQL Performance – RESOLVED

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I resolved the performance issue by running the following commands in MySQL:

use asterisk;
alter table kvstore engine=MyISAM;

My new FreePBX 13 server was causing disk IO contention with my other VMs, so I had a look at the disk writes to the MySQL database. The MySQL databases are the ONLY thing on the VDB disk. Notice anything strange? So did I. The disk usage ramps up over time, so it looks like that periodic Cron job of theirs to refresh the Dashboard has some build up of data that makes the system more and more sluggish as time goes on.

graph_image.php

No known fix yet. Fixed by using the MyISAM engine for the kvstore table instead of InnoDB. Disabling cron is a temporary workaround. Restarting FreePBX (fwconsole restart) may be another workaround.

Improve Zenoss Performance – Infrastructure Load Time

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Q:  Does the infrastructure page take a really long time to load for you?

A:  Take a look at your open event log entries.  Every open event gets indexed when the page loads.  If you want the page to load faster, simply close as many events as is prudent for your historical needs.

 

If that fails to help, follow this guide to tune the caching and multi-threading options:

http://wiki.zenoss.org/Zenoss_tuning

 

A Quick Way to Remove /index.php From WordPress Permalinks

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This assumes that you are using Lighttpd as your web server.  But this trick should work with all web servers.

If you are using Lighttpd, add the following line to your site settings in lighttpd.conf.

server.error-handler-404 = "/index.php"

You now need to restart Lighttpd.

sudo service lighttpd restart

Now login to your wp-admin console and change the permalink URL to resemble the following.

http://my-wordpress-url.com/%postname%/

That’s it!   You’re done.   The simple, easy, elegant way to get WordPress to work without showing the index.php.

Update: If you do not wish to use the 404 trick, there is another way to accomplish the same thing by using a mod_rewrite rule. The following example illustrates how to use mod_rewrite to accomplish the same thing as we did above with the 404 error handler.

url.rewrite-once = (
	"^/(wp-content|wp-includes|wp-admin|.*\.php\??).*$" => "$0" ,
	"^/((?!(index.php)).*$)" => "/index.php/$1"
)