When a visitor opens your Internet site, the browser sends a request to the web server, which executes it and supplies the necessary data as a response. A standard HTML website uses negligible resources as it is static, but database-driven platforms are more requiring and use a lot more processing time. Every webpage that's served generates two kinds of load - CPU load, that depends on the amount of time the server spends executing a certain script; and MySQL load, which depends on the total number of database queries produced by the script while the end user browses the Internet site. Larger load shall be produced if many people surf a given site at the same time or if many database calls are made all at once. 2 illustrations are a discussion board with many users or an online store where a customer enters a term in a search box and thousands of items are searched. Having thorough data about the load your Internet site generates will enable you to optimize the content or see if it is time for you to switch to a more powerful sort of hosting service, if the website is simply getting very popular.

MySQL & Load Stats in Hosting

Using the Hepsia Control Panel, provided with all of our hosting offers, you'll be able to see rather comprehensive data about the system resources that your sites use. One of the sections will give you info on the CPU load, like how much processing time the server spent, the length of time it took for your scripts to be executed and what amount of memory they used. Statistics are routinely generated every six hours and you could also see the different kinds of processes that produced the most load - PHP, Perl, and so on. MySQL load statistics are listed inside an individual section where you could see all the queries on a per hour, day-to-day, and so on. basis. You can go back and compare stats from various months to determine if some update has altered the resource usage if the amount of website visitors has not changed much. Thus, you will see if your Internet site needs to be optimized, that'll lead to a better overall performance and an improved user experience.