– for RAM & CPU, it behaves the same. You might get a slight improvement.
– for plugins that add their own prefix, you have to test them. Some work fine, some don;t. It depends on how the plugin was written.
The plugins give you three possible outcomes.
1) They won’t work at all.
2) They’ll work if you network activate them.
3) They’ll work if you activate them per-site.
MOST plugins with their own prefix work best with #3, if they work at all.
What kind of specs do you have on that web account? Because with 50-100 websites, even under one network, 512megs of ram should be okay at a minimum.
Thread Starter
2046
(@o-o)
hmm thanks to all.
That’s what I though, but it’s always better ask then invest days of work 😉
My question has risen up from the simple thought “what if I connect all the worpresses under ‘one’. Won’t it improve the load?”
As you said, It won’t change much.
My cpu and ram is 800(for now) The CPU is fine but the ram reaches about 800MB and more :/
Count with me:
One WP eats about 50MB, so when I have 16 parallel connections at one time it reaches the roof.
This is not happening 100% time a day, but almost regularly once a week. In other cases it waves aprox. among 350 – 650MB.
(I use caching plugins, plus the server has Xcache.)
Thread Starter
2046
(@o-o)
oki
I played a bit with httpd.conf and here is what I have for now
# performance
Timeout 300
MinSpareServers 1
MaxSpareServers 2
StartServers 2
ServerLimit 139
MaxClients 10
MaxRequestsPerChild 1000
KeepAliveTimeout 2
GracefulShutDownTimeout 10
TimeOut 90
>>free -m
total used free shared buffers cached
Mem: 800 519 280 0 0 215
although it doesn’t change much,
I know of one plugin, that eats a lot(e-commerce) but the rest is more then less OK.
will see.
thanks for help
