thecreator01

Hello, thank you for your reply and yes, I would like to learn more about multisite domain mapping. @royjemee

Hello, thank you for your response @gappiah

Please help me understand better. In the alias domain method, we first update the domain name of the subsite (example.com) from the network administrator, create a pseudonym domain in cpanel, and add an A record in the example.com DNS zone. This way the subsite is now published under the example.com domain.

So when we do this with the CNAME method, do we not add example.com in cpanel in any way? So do we update the subdomain’s domain name from the network administrator and define a CNAME for example.com in the main site’s DNS zone? Did I understand this correctly?

@gappiah Hello, thank you very much for your response and this plugin is really useful but it is a copy process and the default settings should work automatically when a user registers. I think we can only clone from the admin panel with the NS cloner plugin.

Thank you very much for your reply. @doublezed2

I’m glad that WooCommerce automatically cleans up logs and records that are no longer needed. So, are there transactions in the database or application for Woocommerce that we need to clean up regularly? Or any tool/plugin for this? (Regarding the tables I mentioned in the topic or any table)

I’m actually creating a very simple e-commerce site and I don’t need many features. I will just add products and sell. But when I reach hundreds of thousands of users and sales, I really don’t want to deal with database and performance issues. I think Woocommerce is a lightweight plugin, but I still have similar concerns and wanted to ask you about them.

Thank you very much for your suggestion. @threadi

I will research and try Zabbix and other monitoring tools. In fact, as I mentioned, my only purpose is to find out which subsites cause an increase in resource usage on the server. For this, it is necessary to find out which subsites and pages use how much CPU, RAM and traffic.

Which metrics of subsites do you monitor for such problems? So, what really matters is the CPU, RAM and traffic (bandwidth) used by the subsites, right?

The processes and their resource usage should be listed there, as well as the request that caused the process (i.e. the URL and therefore the page called up).

Is there a tool where I can track statistics like this? @threadi

Hello, thank you very much for your help @doublezed2

Hello, thank you for your response. @threadi

Of course, server-side monitoring is also required. However, it may be useful to learn which subsites and users may cause an increase in resource usage.

Hello, thank you for your response. @carolm29

In which table are empty customer order records created? Which analysis tables?

Yes, this may contribute to abandoned data, but let’s also consider that a malicious user or bot can make tens of thousands of transactions this way. This creates a huge load on the database and server. Actually, I think this is also a security issue. Am I thinking wrong?

Also, I’m curious about this. Does Woocommerce analysis data create a different record in the database? Or is it just reading existing data? (When controlled from the admin panel)

Hello @wpmudevsupport14

Thank you very much for your reply. We determined that the cause of this problem was caused by a plugin we developed and fixed it. Everything seems fine now.

I really like forminator and will try the pro version soon.

• This reply was modified 10 months, 1 week ago by thecreator01.
• This reply was modified 10 months, 1 week ago by thecreator01.