Correcting LVE Settings

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  • volex.aff
    Junior Member
    Forum Explorer
    • Mar 2021
    • 28

    #1

    Correcting LVE Settings

    Hello,

    We are a hosting a provider, we want to set correct CPU, RAM, I/O, EP Restrictions.

    After the user exceeds we want to says please use caching plugins or upgrade to VPS or Dedicated.

    Right now we use these:

    Plan A: 20% CPU 700 RAM 30 EP 1MB I/O
    Plan A: 20% CPU 700 RAM 100 EP 1MB I/O
    Plan C: 100% CPU 1024 RAM 200 EP 1MB I/O

    Please any suggestion is appreciated.

    Server information
    48 CPU
    64 GB RAM
    850+ Websites in it, 610 websites are Plan C

    Do i need to upgrade my server and divide websites in multiple websites

    Any Advice
  • vmarchuk
    Senior Member
    • Mar 2017
    • 142

    #2
    Hello,

    Your limits look too low. Bellow you can find recommendations for typical shared hosting setup. The recommendations dont depend on the power of your server. They only depend on how "fast" you want your hosting accounts to be.

    Typical Hosting Account

    SPEED=100%
    PMEM=512MB
    VMEM=0
    IO=1024KB/s
    IOPS=1024
    NPROC=100
    EP=20

    High End Hosting Account

    SPEED=200%
    PMEM=1GB
    VMEM=0
    IO=4096KB/s
    IOPS=1024
    NPROC=100
    EP=40

    More information about LVE limits can be found here:

    Comment

    • vmarchuk
      Senior Member
      • Mar 2017
      • 142

      #3
      this is wrong... nproc and ep should at least be identical, acutally ep should be 10-15higher than nproc
      but still.. even on a highend machine.. cpanel/cloudlinux is pretty slow and you never can run 600 websites on a server.. not with databases

      Comment

      • vmarchuk
        Senior Member
        • Mar 2017
        • 142

        #4
        Hi Michael,

        > acutally ep should be 10-15higher than nproc

        This is the wrong suggestion. The NPROC limits should always be higher than the EP.
        The following article gives an insight on how EP and NPROC limits work:
        https://cloudlinux.zendesk.com/hc/en...s/115004516985

        Comment

        • vmarchuk
          Senior Member
          • Mar 2017
          • 142

          #5
          ah yep, its vice versa in lve.

          EP left, NPROC right..
          NPROC > EP

          Comment

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