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On Magento 1.9.x it makes a HUGE difference if “Cache Storage Management” is enabled.
Dear @manoj1986 Maybe I’m not that expert what you’re looking for …but I got help a year ago by #DigitalOcean user on same issue. I had asked a question here, “sudo apt-get update" command is not working” and someone said me, that’s because of you over MySQL uses.
You may study that. Maybe it can be helpful to you.
The vast majority of your CPU is being utilized, according to htop, by the PHP-FPM process being ran as the www-data user. MySQL comes in as a close second with around 20% usage.
There could be a number of reasons why, though one that I am most familiar with is simply due to the fact that Magento is a relatively heavy script and it’s doing quite a bit when someone visits, even if it is a demo.
Like most servers, even demo servers need to be tweaked and tuned to get the expected level of performance desired. In some cases, this can be done by adjusting configuration, in others, you may simply need more resources.
1GB of RAM is a good starting point, and it’s normally what I recommend for smaller WordPress sites. Something as large as Magento would ideally benefit more from 2 CPU’s and 2GB of RAM – again, even if it is a demo.