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  • Thread Starter mxnewengland

    (@mxnewengland)

    Hi sorry for the delay in updating you all.

    The issue was not resolved yet but I received this info from godaddy premium wordpress support:

    “I reviewed your WordPress website mxnewengland.com and I was able to duplicate the issue with the resources spike.

    You have 25 active plugins.

    Unfortunately, this issue was caused because your website is quite resource-intensive and your current hosting plan is not suitable for websites like that.

    I tested your website on our test server with more resources (Ultimate hosting package) and everything was working properly without problem with resources.

    Therefore I recommend you to consider upgrading to a bigger package.”

    Still working to verify this is in fact the issue.

    Thread Starter mxnewengland

    (@mxnewengland)

    Hi,

    I’ve spent a few hours working on plugin conflict testing. Unfortunately It doesn’t seem to have provided any concrete information.

    I started by deactivating all plugins except WooCommerce.
    Then I opened up the current resource usage page and navigated several pages in the wordpress dashboard (permalinks, apperances, marketing, analytics, products, and plugins)

    I noted no usage limits or faults at this time.

    I then started activating plugins one by one, leaving the plugins that did not have a negative affect on resource usage active, and deactivating those which caused faults.
    I identified conflicts with about 9 plugins.

    This is when things got confusing. When I was reaching the end of the plugins list to test, I randomly started getting faults. I figured I made an error thinking the previously activated plugin was good when it wasn’t so I re tested. I made it back about 4 “good” plugins before the errors went away.

    Once things got confusing I decided to start over, testing again but leaving all plugins deactivated except for the one I was testing. With this method I only had bad results with one plugin, the WP file manager. After completing the testing I went back to double check the Wp file manager plugin. This time it tested fine.

    From there I reactivated all plugins and the site hit limit on physical memory and I/O usage. AS well as 12 PMemF faults.

    With all plugins except WooCommerce active the site has no issues when I navigate dashboard pages. Though this test seems inconclusive since I can not navigate the Analytics or Products pages with the WooCommerce plugin deactivated. It always seems to be one of these two pages I navigate to that causes the usage issues and faults.

    With all plugins active I cna navigate all dashboard pages with exception of WooCommerce pages: Products, Analytics, Marketing. Immediately bring I/O usage spikes, PMemF faults and ocassionally return a 404 Page Not Found error.

    • This reply was modified 4 years, 2 months ago by mxnewengland.
    Thread Starter mxnewengland

    (@mxnewengland)

    Hi thanks for your reply,

    The Query Monitor was installed by the theme support agent so I assume they already checked that? I’m not familiar at all with the plugin but if you can tell me how to look for flagged excessively slow DB queries I will certainly give it a double check.

    I do not have a local hosting environment but can work on adding one if it is 100% necessary to troubleshoot this issue.

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