Tag Archives: CloudLinux

I don’t use PHP-Xray or Smart Advice. It was causing silly high loads. I kept disabling PHP Sites Analyzer, and it would renable itself. Though it seems to have stopped doing it now.

I don’t want Autotracing enabled. That would cause high server loads, too. Clients can have their own VPS/Dedicated server if they want them. They are development-type features anyway and best used on their own server, IMO.

Shared/Reseller is best used to host production-ready sites, but it is not to be used for testing lots of different resource-intensive plugins, etc.

I also disabled Site Monitoring and Sitejet Builder on default plans. There is no way to see which accounts are using Sitejet, and it’s just another way of locking you into using cPanel, as you wouldn’t be able to switch to an alternative…

I don’t use PHP-Xray or Smart Advice. It was causing silly high loads. I kept disabling PHP Sites Analyzer, and it would renable itself. Though it seems to have stopped doing it now.

I don’t want Autotracing enabled. That would cause high server loads, too. Clients can have their own VPS/Dedicated server if they want them. They are development-type features anyway and best used on their own server, IMO.

Shared/Reseller is best used to host production-ready sites, but it is not to be used for testing lots of different resource-intensive plugins, etc.

I also disabled Site Monitoring and Sitejet Builder on default plans. There is no way to see which accounts are using Sitejet, and it’s just another way of locking you into using cPanel, as you wouldn’t be able to switch to an alternative…

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var sidebar_align = ‘right’;
var content_container_margin = parseInt(‘350px’);
var sidebar_width = parseInt(‘330px’);
//–>

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var sidebar_align = ‘right’;
var content_container_margin = parseInt(‘350px’);
var sidebar_width = parseInt(‘330px’);
//–>

For most of its 12 year history, CloudLinux has been focused on the web hosting industry, centering its business around CloudLinux OS, a commercial Linux distribution based on Red Hat Enterprise Linux and designed to meet the needs of web hosting companies. Today, the operating system powers more than 20 million websites running on 200,000 servers, the company says.

Along the way, it found that some of its offerings — most notably a service for live patching Linux machines without a reboot — were also attracting some enterprise customers and began nurturing that market by adjusting some of the products they were using to better suit enterprise needs.

Related: CentOS Replacement AlmaLinux 8.4 Released

In May, with enterprise customers now…