Category: Feedly

​One of PHP’s strengths is that each PHP job or process cleans itself up after every request. This makes PHP very reliable and stable. On occasion, though, an extension may have a bug that leaks memory or causes other problems over time. If that happens, PHP’s FastCGI settings provide a solution. PHP_FCGI_MAX_REQUESTS A setting in fastcgi.conf, PHP_FCGI_MAX_REQUESTS, determines how many requests a PHP job should process before ending and restarting itself. When PHP_FCGI_MAX_REQUESTS is the default of zero (0), each job will handle an unlimited number of requests. When PHP_FCGI_MAX_REQUESTS is greater than zero, the job will restart after that…
The post PHP_FCGI_MAX_REQUESTS Solves Job Cleanup Issues appeared first on Seiden Group. Read More 

​Day #10 of household brands that run thanks to the IBM i!

PILOT Corporation runs an #IBMi – and if you don't have at least one of their pens in your… Read More 

​Day #9 of household brands that run thanks to the IBM i!

My laundry basket (one of many!) is made by Rubbermaid Home Products, who uses… Read More 

​This document explains why applying PTFs in parallel with Full System Flash Copy activity is not advised. Read More 

​Hello, In our company we’re using the iSeriess Access ODBC drivers for data extraction from the iSeries servers. The problem is that when user provide wrong password in the window requesting for user’s credentials or when the password is about to expire, the process hangs without showing any message. All the computers are on Windows 10 and Active Directory, I am unable to check if the same happens on non-AD computers. Does anybody else have had such problem and even resolved it perhaps? submitted by /u/Amarok73[link][comments] Read More