Do you know that MariaDB is configured by default to handle up to 150 connections? One additional connection is used to operate root access, but, if it’s not used for this purpose, then the maximum number of connections for MariaDB is 151. The number of connections that can be accepted by MariaDB/MySQL is determined by … Read more about Synology: Increase MariaDB Max Connections and Packet Size
One day ago I was telling you how to speed up WordPress with Docker and Cron. Today I’m going to show you how to use Cron for WordPress if you have installed the non Docker version of WordPress like the original WordPress Synology package or the original WordPress downloaded from wordpress.org on your Synology NAS. … Read more about Synology: Speed Up WordPress With Cron
WordPress is a powerful Content Management System that has its own built-in Cron system known as WP Cron. WP Cron is a task scheduler for WordPress that allows you to schedule various tasks such as publishing scheduled posts, running database maintenance, and sending scheduled emails. However, the integrated WP Cron has a few limitations. One … Read more about Synology: Speed Up WordPress With Docker and Cron
In many of my articles I talked about how to make your WordPress website hosted from home via your Synology NAS more secure. Today I want to have a more in depth conversation about the security that can come from the union of the RT2600ac, MR2200ac or RT6600ax Synology router and your Synology NAS in the same … Read more about Synology: How to Enhance Your WordPress Security
WordPress is a free and open-source content management system (CMS). It’s the simplest and most popular solution to create your own website or blog. WordPress makes building a website accessible to anyone, even people who aren’t developers. With WordPress you can create any type of website such as blogs, eCommerce stores, portfolio websites, forums, resumes, … Read more about How to Install WordPress on Your Synology NAS
Are you hosting your website on your Synology NAS like I am doing using WordPress? If the answer is yes, then you really should read on. WordPress uses the MySQL/MariaDB database to cache internal application objects like breadcrumbs, menu items etc. which are very heavy to generate. A database handles queries for page requests, and … Read more about Synology: Add Redis Object Cache to WordPress