• Resolved Eric Sprangers

    (@esprange)


    I expect that updraftplus periodically cleans up the temporary files but I do have one site in which files with names like backup_yyyy-mm-dd-0200_BlogSite_98d653d2188a-uploads20.zip.tmp.r23uyj.part are not removed from the updraft folder. They consume a lot of diskspace and I do have to remove these manually. Any help is appreciated.

Viewing 7 replies - 1 through 7 (of 7 total)
  • Plugin Support vupdraft

    (@vupdraft)

    Hi,

    There is a Cron job that will remove these in an hour or they will be removed when the backup is run.

    Although there may be quite a few of these they are very small is size.

    Thread Starter Eric Sprangers

    (@esprange)

    Hi, those ‘.part’ files are around 35 MB and for each backup there are 3 or 4 of those files remaining in the updraft folder. These are not deleted by the daily cleanup cron job. As a daily backup is scheduled, this is about 1 GB per week, so imho this is substantial. At the archive destination folder, located at a Google drive, there are about 25 backup files for each backup set. The updraftplus settings are to split the backup set into 50 Mb files.

    Plugin Support vupdraft

    (@vupdraft)

    Can you send me your backup log from the backup/restore tab?

    Can you you post it using a tool such as patebin.com?

    Thread Starter Eric Sprangers

    (@esprange)

    Hi, I assume you suggest pastebin.com (patebin.com is a very unsecure site). See the log at FA20240605 – Pastebin.com

    From this backup the following files are not removed by the cron job:

    backup_2024-06-05-0200_Farms_Around_731f62c87837-uploads3.zip.tmp.2k476z.part

    backup_2024-06-05-0200_Farms_Around_731f62c87837-uploads14.zip.tmp.bgfm6l.part

    backup_2024-06-05-0200_Farms_Around_731f62c87837-uploads19.zip.tmp.67d2pa.part

    Hope you can find the issue ….

    Regards,

    Eric

    Thread Starter Eric Sprangers

    (@esprange)

    this might be related: during the backup I noticed the following in the apache error log:

    [Wed Jun 05 02:02:33.957220 2024] [fcgid:warn] [pid 25374:tid 139646482732800] [client 116.203.134.67:57670] mod_fcgid: read data timeout in 120 seconds
    [Wed Jun 05 02:02:33.957259 2024] [core:error] [pid 25374:tid 139646482732800] [client 116.203.134.67:57670] End of script output before headers: wp-cron.php
    [Wed Jun 05 02:08:05.355285 2024] [fcgid:warn] [pid 25374:tid 139646549874432] [client 116.203.134.67:60818] mod_fcgid: read data timeout in 120 seconds
    [Wed Jun 05 02:08:05.649234 2024] [core:error] [pid 25374:tid 139646549874432] [client 116.203.134.67:60818] End of script output before headers: wp-cron.php
    [Wed Jun 05 02:14:04.526655 2024] [fcgid:warn] [pid 25374:tid 139646533089024] [client 116.203.134.67:36018] mod_fcgid: read data timeout in 120 seconds
    [Wed Jun 05 02:14:04.526686 2024] [core:error] [pid 25374:tid 139646533089024] [client 116.203.134.67:36018] End of script output before headers: wp-cron.php
    [Wed Jun 05 02:20:04.507253 2024] [fcgid:warn] [pid 5545:tid 139646482732800] [client 116.203.134.67:39754] mod_fcgid: read data timeout in 120 seconds
    [Wed Jun 05 02:20:04.611287 2024] [core:error] [pid 5545:tid 139646482732800] [client 116.203.134.67:39754] End of script output before headers: wp-cron.php
    [Wed Jun 05 02:25:47.784260 2024] [fcgid:warn] [pid 5545:tid 139646549874432] [client 185.107.112.117:42898] mod_fcgid: read data timeout in 120 seconds
    [Wed Jun 05 02:25:47.784311 2024] [core:error] [pid 5545:tid 139646549874432] [client 185.107.112.117:42898] End of script output before headers: wp-cron.php

    Plugin Support vupdraft

    (@vupdraft)

    Hi,

    These files seem to be associated with a time out and a resumption.

    Would you be able to ask your hosts if they can increase in the timeout to more than 120 seconds?

    I will also ask our development team to take a look as even with a timeout, the files should be removed

    Why was this topic closed? I’ve got the same issue on a client’s site, that’s using the same host (Hostnet). They know about the 120 second time limit, as we can read in their docs. I’ve translated the paragraph:

    Solution: For both web hosting packages and WordPress packages, the limit is set by default to a maximum throughput time of 120 seconds. This cannot be changed. However, you can optimize your used script. You can also check whether your WordPress plugin has advanced settings for adjusting the time-out limit.

    Can something be done to make sure the time limit is not reached? On bigger sites, UpdraftPlus seems to slow down, by waiting longer times each iteration.

Viewing 7 replies - 1 through 7 (of 7 total)
  • You must be logged in to reply to this topic.