BornKillaz

Ok, the solution is to activate mod_status in Apache. Thanks.

Hi! OK, I don't really now how this can be done, but as far as I can remember when I was in shared hosting, they always complaint about memory usage.... but they always know what specific files were cosing the most load on the server. So, I remember I have this count.php file that was constantly hited and the complaint and tell me exactly what file it was cosing the heavy load. This is just an example, but looks like they always knew the specific files that were cosing problems, so what the hell, this can be done! Now that I have my own server I would like to know these things as well, so I can know what files need to be optimized. I searched and searched and searched and... OK, you'll get the point, and I just HAVE NOT find any information on this. Can someone tell me this "secret"? What do you use to get the files that are cosing the most heavy load on a Linux server? In advance, thank you very much!!!!

Hi, and thank you for your fast reply. So, is that the only option? CHMOD? And it is secure? I mean, I have run my code for the last 3 years with no problems on the old server.... However I was running PHP as a CGI module. Don't know if has something to do with that.

Hi! On my previous server and on some other hosts, I was able to write to files (for example with PHP) without having to chmod the files first. Now I cannot, and files are required to be chmoded properly so I can write to them. I cannot even touch() a file with PHP. Is there any way to have this permissions removed? I don't want to chmod the all thing, all I want is to change the configurations so I can fwrite() or file_put_contents() normally. I's a dedicated un-managed server, so basically any advanced configurations can be done. Please help! :-\ Thank you in advance!