MySQL & Load Stats in Shared Web Hosting
Our system keeps detailed info about the system resource usage of every single shared web hosting account which is set up on our top-notch cloud platform, so if you opt to host your sites with our company, you'll have full access to this information through the Hepsia Control Panel, which you shall get with the account. The CPU load stats include the CPU time and the actual execution time of your scripts, along with what amount of system memory they used. You may see what processes created the load - PHP or Perl scripts, cron jobs, and so on. The MySQL load statistics section will show you the number of queries to each individual database you have created inside your shared hosting account, the total queries for the account overall and the average hourly rate. Comparing these figures to the visitor statistics shall tell you if your sites perform the way they need to or if they require some optimization, which will improve their functionality and the overall website visitor experience.
MySQL & Load Stats in Semi-dedicated Servers
Since our system keeps comprehensive stats for the load that each semi-dedicated server account generates, you shall be aware of how your websites perform at any time. After you log in to the Hepsia Control Panel, which comes with each and every account, you can check out the section dedicated to the system load. There, you can see the processing time our system spent on your scripts, the amount of time it took for the scripts to be actually executed and what sorts of processes produced the load - cron jobs, PHP pages, Perl scripts, and so on. You can also see the number of queries to every single database within your semi-dedicated account, the total everyday stats for the account altogether, and also the average hourly rate. With both the CPU and the MySQL load statistics, you may always go back to past days or months and evaluate the functionality of your websites after some update or after a sizeable increase in the number of your site visitors.
