MySQL & Load Stats
The MySQL & Load Stats will silently gather data while your web site is functioning. See why it's important to check them out on a regular basis.
If you have an HTML Internet site, it likely uses a small amount of resources simply because it is static, but this isn't so with dynamic database-driven sites that use PHP scripts and offer far more features. This sort of sites create load on the website hosting server every time someone browses them, due to the fact that the web server needs time to execute the script, to access the database and then to provide the data requested by the visitor's web browser. A well-known discussion board, for example, stores all usernames and posts in a database, so some load is produced every time a thread is opened or an end user looks for a given term. If a lot of people access the forum simultaneously, or if every search involves checking hundreds of thousands of database entries, this could generate high load and affect the efficiency of the website. In this regard, CPU and MySQL load statistics can present you with information about the site’s overall performance, as you can compare the numbers with your traffic statistics to determine if the website must be optimized or moved to a new type of website hosting platform that'll be able to bear the high system load in the event that the Internet site is really popular.
MySQL & Load Stats in Cloud Hosting
Our system keeps detailed info about the system resource usage of each cloud hosting account which is set up on our top-notch cloud platform, so in case you decide to host your sites with our company, you will have full access to this data through the Hepsia CP, which you'll get with the account. The CPU load stats feature the CPU time and the actual execution time of your scripts, along with how much system memory they used. You can also see what processes generated the load - PHP or Perl scripts, cron jobs, etcetera. The MySQL load stats section will show you the amount of queries to each particular database which you have created in your shared hosting account, the total queries for the account altogether and the normal hourly rate. Comparing these figures to the site visitor data will tell you if your websites perform the way they ought to or if they require some optimization, that will improve their functionality and the overall site visitor experience.