PHP is everywhere and is, without a doubt, the most used programming language on the Web. However, PHP is not recognized for its performance. This tutorial explains how to install and configure PHP-FPM to improve the performance of your website.
We’ve covered three different ways of running PHP with Apache. The default module, FastCGI, and suPHP. This article benchmarks the three implementations and compares the script execution time of each.
suPHP allows PHP to run securely in a shared hosting environment so that users don’t have access to files they didn’t create themselves. Unfortunately, official support for suPHP was stopped a while ago. However, patching it to support the latest versions of Apache is easy. This step by step tutorial with screenshots will show you the entire process from start to finish.
CSRF or Cross-Site Request Forgery attacks make use of already authenticated customers to submit forms to sensitive sites like banks. This article shows you how CSRF attacks work, and how to protect PHP forms.
PHP 7 is much, much faster than PHP 5.x. However, there are some changes that are not backward compatible. Here’s how to check large codebases to make sure everything’s ok.
The WHM php.ini memory limit allows you to configure how much space a PHP program can use up. Here are two ways to do it.
Varnish Cache is a caching HTTP reverse proxy that can speed up your website delivery over 300 times faster. Here’s a step by step guide to install it on cPanel server.
There are many ways to get around the PHP memory limit for WordPress. Here are two ways to increase it.