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[REQUEST] · Issue #864 · projectM-visualizer/projectm
By azmanagedit , 3 weeks ago
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Option 1: Enable via functions.php
You can add a snippet of code to your theme's functions...
By azmanagedit , 2 months ago
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dnn 4 and bonosoftmulti page content plugin
Bonosoft Multi Page Content for DNN 3.x Created by ...
By azmanagedit , 2 months ago
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Moving Away from AWS After Disappointing Support Experience
Hey everyone,I wanted to share my recent experience wit...
By azmanagedit , 2 months ago
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My Negative Experience with Visual Design Inc.
I feel compelled to share my unfortunate experience wit...
By azmanagedit , 2 months ago
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Disable the product magnifier in Elementor
To disable the product magnifier in Elementor, you can ...
By azmanagedit , 2 months ago
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How to enable Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS) g...
By azmanagedit , 3 months ago
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Yes, it’s possible to give access to specific pages on ...
By azmanagedit , 3 months ago
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RE: Need Advice on Protecting and Promoting My WordPress Plugins
I guess the obvious thing to ask: sequii2016 (@sequ...
By azmanagedit , 3 months ago
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https://wordpress.org/ Need Advice on Protecting and Promoting My WordPress Plugins
James Huff (@macmanx) 1 hour, 7 minutes ago ...
By azmanagedit , 3 months ago
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Troubleshooting High CPU Usage on Linux Servers
Introduction:
High CPU usage on a Linux server can degrade performance and slow down applications. This article covers advanced troubleshooting techniques to diagnose and resolve the issue.
Steps to Troubleshoot:
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Use Top Command: Run the
top
command to see which processes are consuming the most CPU. Look for any runaway processes or high resource consumers. -
Analyze Logs: Check
/var/log/syslog
and other relevant logs for any unusual activity. Certain errors or repeated tasks could be contributing to high CPU usage. -
Optimize Processes: If a specific process is consuming too much CPU, determine if it can be optimized. For example, reduce the number of threads or prioritize other processes using
nice
orrenice
commands. -
Check for Kernel Issues: High CPU usage can also be caused by kernel-level problems. Run
dmesg
to check for kernel errors or resource conflicts. -
Check for Zombie Processes: Use
ps aux | grep 'Z'
to find zombie processes (defunct processes) and kill them usingkill -9
. -
Monitor Load with SAR: Use the
sar
command to monitor system performance over time and spot CPU spikes. This can help identify patterns or peak usage times that need optimization.
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