MySQL & Load Stats
Observe the type of information is gathered in the MySQL & Load Stats section and in what ways you are able to make the most of it.
The CPU load depends on the amount of time a server spends executing a script any time a visitor opens a page on a given script-driven website. Static HTML websites use barely any CPU time, but it is not the situation with the significantly more advanced and functional scripts, which use a database and display dynamic content. The more individuals open this sort of a site, the more load will be produced on the hosting server and if the database is large, the MySQL server will be loaded too. A good example of what can cause high load is an online store with thousands of products. If it is popular, lots of people will be exploring it at the same time and if they look for items, the entire database which contains all the products shall also be frequently accessed by the script, which will result in high load. In this light, having CPU and MySQL load statistics will offer you an idea of how the Internet site is doing, if it needs to be optimized or if you simply need a more efficient web hosting solution - if the website is extremely popular and the established setup can't handle the load.
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MySQL & Load Stats in Hosting
Using the Hepsia Control Panel, provided with all our
hosting plans, you will be able to see rather comprehensive stats about the system resources your sites use. One of the sections will give you information about the CPU load, such as how much processing time the server spent, the time it took for your scripts to be executed and what amount of memory they used. Stats are consistently created every 6 hours and you may also see the kinds of processes that produced the most load - PHP, Perl, and so forth. MySQL load stats are listed inside an individual section in which you could see all the queries on an hourly, daily, and so forth. basis. You'll be able to go back and compare stats from various months to find out whether some update has transformed the resource usage if the number of website visitors has not changed much. That way, you can see if your site needs to be optimized, which will result in a better general performance and an improved user experience.