Re: PHP 4.3.2, Windows 2000 IIS 5, MySQL 4.013 CPU usage problem
| From: | Sek-Mun Wong | Date: | Wed, 06 Aug 2003 08:50:23 +0000 |
| Subject: | Re: PHP 4.3.2, Windows 2000 IIS 5, MySQL 4.013 CPU usage problem | ||
| References: | 1 | Groups: | php.windows |
| Request: | Send a blank email to php-windows+get-21033@lists.php.net to get a copy of this message | ||
are you running php4isapi.dll (ISAPI) or php.exe (CGI) version?
I know people recommend CGI, but post 4.2.3, the ISAPI version is very
stable and you'd be nuts to run a busy site in CGI mode.
If you're running CGI, here is an explanation:
The most expensive operation is the *connection*, why mysql gets flogged is
because every time you close down a php script, it dies and the connection
dies, so a new one needs to be re-established. It can take only 10-20
concurrent connections to kill the server.
To "fix" this (it's more an infrastructure issue, really):
1) run ISAPI version of php
2) under [MySql] in php.ini, make sure
mysql.allow_persistent = On
You'll be amazed at the difference.
"Gary Broughton" <gbroughton@footymad.net> wrote in message
news:20030806081309.73189.qmail@pb1.pair.com...
> I wonder if anyone could offer any advice. We have a series of message
> boards using a MySQL database running under ASP on Windows 2000 IIS 5
fine.
> Today I put the a PHP version live after it had been tested over the
weekend
> with about 20 users. As soon as I enabled PHP on the live website
(separate
> to the test PHP already running), the CPU usage for MySQL-nt went up to
100%
> constantly, making the site run at a crawl. After uninstalling PHP and
> reverting to the ASP version for the live site, it all ran smoothly again.
> I have the Application set to Low (IIS Process) on both sites, the
> cgi.force_redirect is 0 as required, and the machine is a dual 1.8G
Pentium
> with 512MB of memory (I know this could do with doubling, but why is it
okay
> running ASP code?). I've scoured the net looking for any suggestions, but
> without coming across anything concrete. Has anyone any ideas I could try
> out at all?
> Many thanks
> Gary Broughton
>
>