• Hi,

    We’re using Supercache on our high-traffic site with a large archive. We set an expiry time of 3 days. Our cache folder is quite large because of this.

    • The Supercache folder has a size of 2,3 GB
    • In the folder /wp-content/cache we find a dc36aeef63485.php (alike) file which is now 3,7 GB. (I guess that file is generated by Supercache as well)

    Is it a problem if the folder and file and folder are this large? Since we have a big archive and a non-dynamic sidebar we would like to keep the expiry time high. That is: if it’s not a problem of course… Curious about your opinion about this.

    Regards, Yuri

    • This topic was modified 5 years, 5 months ago by YuriV.
    • This topic was modified 5 years, 5 months ago by YuriV.
    • This topic was modified 5 years, 5 months ago by YuriV.
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  • That file is probably the debug log. Go to the Debug tab and disable it there.

    Thread Starter YuriV

    (@yuriv)

    Thanks. Disabled debug and the file has gone.

    What about the supercache folder having a size of + 2GB because of our large archive and long expiry-time. Is that size problematic of no problem at all?

    Regards, Yuri

    Having a huge cache like this is probably not an issue unless your permalink structure is very flat. If you have the usual YYYY/MM/DD/ URL format you’ll be fine.
    Most file systems slow down when you try to store too many files in one directory but that number depends on the file system used.

Viewing 3 replies - 1 through 3 (of 3 total)
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