When a visitor opens your site, the web browser sends a request to the server, which executes it and provides the desired information as a response. A basic HTML Internet site uses negligible system resources because it's static, but database-driven platforms are more requiring and use far more processing time. Every webpage that's served creates 2 sorts of load - CPU load, which depends on the time period the hosting server spends executing a specific script; and MySQL load, that depends on the total number of database queries created by the script while the client browses the Internet site. Higher load will be generated if a lot of people look through a certain Internet site at the same time or if a lot of database calls are made all at once. 2 examples are a discussion board with a huge number of users or an online store where a client enters a term in a search box and thousands of items are searched. Having comprehensive stats about the load your website generates will help you improve the content or see if it's time to switch to a more powerful kind of hosting service, if the Internet site is simply getting extremely popular.

MySQL & Load Stats in Shared Website Hosting

Our system keeps comprehensive info about the system resource usage of each shared website hosting account that is set up on our top-notch cloud platform, so in case you opt to host your sites with us, you shall have full access to this information through the Hepsia Control Panel, which you'll get with the account. The CPU load statistics feature the CPU time and the actual execution time of your scripts, along with how much system memory they used. You may see what processes created the load - PHP or Perl scripts, cron jobs, and so on. The MySQL load data section will show you the number of queries to each individual database that you've created inside your shared hosting account, the total queries for the account as a whole and the average hourly rate. Comparing these numbers to the visitor statistics will tell you if your websites perform the way they have to or if they need some optimization, which will improve their functionality and the overall visitor experience.