Related

Product App Platform: Run PHP apps without managing servers Product
Apache + mod_proxy_fcgi + php-fpm -> file uploads don't work in Wordpress w. mod_http2 enabled?? Question Question
Cannot complete Worpdress installation through web interface Question Question

Question

How can I find out where max_execution_time is being set to 60?

Posted October 20, 2017 19k views
ApachePHPWordPressUbuntu 16.04

Hello.

Running php7, apache2 on ubuntu 16.04

I am having some issues regarding XML parsing in Wordpress.

My max_execution_time needs to be changed to 180 serverwide, but I cannot seem to change it. I have tried altering php.ini in /etc/php/7.0/apache2/, which my phpinfo() says is the relevant file. I have restarted my Apache2 server, but it doesn’t seem to change anything. max_execution_time stays at 60.

phpinfo() says that there are also other ini files being loaded, and my guess is that one of these files may handle the max_execution_time setting. I cannot figure out if this is the case, or if so - how to find and change the setting. Can anyone help me out?

Add a comment
foldager
By:
foldager
edited by asb

Related

Product App Platform: Run PHP apps without managing servers Product
Apache + mod_proxy_fcgi + php-fpm -> file uploads don't work in Wordpress w. mod_http2 enabled?? Question Question
Cannot complete Worpdress installation through web interface Question Question

These answers are provided by our Community. If you find them useful, show some love by clicking the heart. If you run into issues leave a comment, or add your own answer to help others.

×
1 answer
asb January 30, 2018

In general, /etc/php/7.0/apache2/php.ini is the file where max_execution_time is configured. After making an update there, you will need to restart Apache with: sudo service apache2 restart

In your case, it sounds like this value is being over-rode in a different file (possibly located in /etc/php/7.0/apache2/conf.d/). The first thing I would try to locate where this is occurring is search the files in /etc with grep For example:

  • grep -r 'max_execution_time' /etc/

One thing that is important to note is that the command line php command uses a separate configuration file from the one used by Apache. This is generally located at /etc/php/7.0/cli/php.ini but you can find it on your system by running:

  • php -i |grep "php.ini"
Reply Report
Submit an Answer

Related

Looking for something else?

Ask a new question Search for more help