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Hello I’ve a few sites over a Plesk server running on Flask but every time i make a few refresh the system collapse and stop accessing and then is impossible to access to the website
apologies for the novice question. I am a beginner at all of this. I've been working on an app using the laravel framework with forge/digitalocean, and came to realize I needed much larger storage. After some research found out that digitalocean volumes seemed well enough to store the massive amount of images, json files, etc... I needed for the app. My question is normally within the framework I can access any file to save it/retrieve it with either a relative/absolute file path, but I can't seem to figure what the next step is to save files to the newly mounted digitalocean volume i.e. what path to use to save the file to, and of course what path to use to retrieve the file after saving. I've seen some mention of symlinks being used or possibly mounting the volume directly to a laravel directory or creating a new disk in laravels flysystem. But this all seems counter intuitive, and I don't think trying to save the file with ../../../../../mnt/newlyCreatedVolume is the answer. Any help or guidance is appreciated.
**Steps Taken** sudo apt-get install maven **Error** Unpacking libgraphite2-3:amd64 (1.2.4-1ubuntu1) over (1.2.4-1ubuntu1) ... dpkg: unrecoverable fatal error, aborting: fork failed: Cannot allocate memory E: Sub-process /usr/bin/dpkg returned an error code (2) **Attempted Fix** sudo apt-get update (no change in error) **Other Info** On starting SSH I get the following error Could not load list of meta packages: [Errno 12] Cannot allocate memory Could not load list of meta packages: [Errno 12] Cannot allocate memory On top <enter> I get KiB Swap:0 FStab contains UUID=050e1e34-39e6-4072-a03e-ae0bf90ba13a / ext4 errors=remount-ro 0 1 (I have checked the UUID from blkid) can someone help me out?
I currently have two droplets running: one for my node.js backend running on Ubuntu 18.04 and one for my MySQL database running on the same OS. I also have an object storage to save profile pictures. Currently, we are three users testing the application I wrote and thus three users connecting to the backend, database and storage. Today (Apr 7), one week into the new billing month, in my usage panel it says: <^>You have accrued 429 GB of free data transfer. If you keep running Droplets at the same pace, your monthly pool should be 2000 GB.<^> First of all: does it mean 429 MB instead of GB? It would be very strange if my system used half a terabyte in one week with only 3 users. Secondly, what does this mean exactly? I find it hard to imagine that all requests (incoming data/outgoing data) combined would total to 429 MB in just seven days. Is there a way to measure what requests accumulate the largest amount of data? I am concerned if I start inviting other people, the limits would be reached pretty quickly. Additional important information: * I have a proxy set up to reroute the object storage through my server (server.com). This means files.server.com redirects to the storage endpoint. I did this to avoid the URL pointing towards ams3.digitaloceanspaces.com. Could this mean all incoming and outgoing traffic for the profile pictures, which are 200 - 250 kB each, are handled twice? * I am still developing so I log a lot of information into my console to catch errors etc. Does this take up much space as well? I would appreciate any help regarding the usage and how I can monitor it a bit better. In the graphs provided I see no irregular usage. Bandwidth public peaks at 0.04 Mbps, normally 0.01 Mbps. Disk I/O Read peaks at 0.20 MB/s, normally 0.04 MB/s, writes are always around 0.01 MB/s. Of course there aren't always requests so there are a lot of blanks in the graphs as well. That data is for my node.js backend Droplet. For my MySQL server it is even smaller. EDIT: Even if I am right about the GB's being MB's (so my monthly pool would be 2000 MB or 2 GB), I still only have 2 TB per month of free data transfer and would hit this rather quickly. The general question is if this amount is plausible for requesting and sending data from a database to end users (429 MB in 7 days with 3 users, sending regular HTTP requests).
Hi guys, We're trying to build a large wordpress woocommerce site ( a bookshop with 50k+ products) but we're hitting a bit of a brick wall in terms of making a duplicate staging site in digital ocean on a separate droplet. We are using a Lemp stack on Ubuntu 18.04 with a let's encrypt ssl that renews automatically via cron. Process: 1) Take a snapshot of the live site 2) Spin up a new droplet of the same specs using the snapshot we've just created 3) Point our new staging domain name servers at the new droplet's ip address The problem we have is when we then try to navigate to our staging site we get 301 redirected to the live site urls each time. We can't login to wp admin at all. I presume this is due to the ssl certificate having the live site's details. I've tried commenting out lines in /etc/nginx/sites-available that relate to the Let's encrypt SSL certificate of the live site but that doesn't do the trick. Is it simply a case of finding and replacing all instances of the live domain name with the new staging domain name in the database and changing the domain names over on the ssl? It would be great if there was a way of just removing the ssl from the staging site entirely via console, then just creating a new ssl that's correct. Are there any places I should be looking in order to do this? If there's anyone who's had experience of creating a staging site from a live site that already has an ssl on it, any help would be very much appreciated:) Unfortunately we have to do it this way. Thank you in advance