Question for the Vbulletin Team

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  • ant0nio
    Member
    • May 2006
    • 53
    • 3.5.x

    Question for the Vbulletin Team

    I've currently updated to PHP 5.2.1 from PHP 4.6.6. (Seems to be running smooth so, far) I've installed the latest Zend Optimizer as well. Would I need to upgrade to MySQL 5.2.3 for better performance on my vbulletin software? (I'm at mysql 4.1.21 Standard.)

    Also, I realize that using PHP 5, the standard for the memory setting is 16mb as the default. Would 50mb be too much for this setup listed below?

    I'm running Dual Xeon E5310 Processors (Clovertowns)
    4 Gigs DDR of memory
    120GB 7200RPM SATA / 8MB Cache
  • Steve Machol
    Former Customer Support Manager
    • Jul 2000
    • 154488

    #2
    Why do you want 50M and is which setting exactly?
    Steve Machol, former vBulletin Customer Support Manager (and NOT retired!)
    Change CKEditor Colors to Match Style (for 4.1.4 and above)

    Steve Machol Photography


    Mankind is the only creature smart enough to know its own history, and dumb enough to ignore it.


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    • ant0nio
      Member
      • May 2006
      • 53
      • 3.5.x

      #3
      Originally posted by Steve Machol
      Why do you want 50M and is which setting exactly?
      Because, I'm using VBSEO and since, I've upgraded to PHP 5.2.1, my members couldn't post. They would be getting a white page. To solve that issue, I increased my memory settings from the PHP.INI (Vbseo was the reason, it was causing the white page)

      Anywayz...what about upgrading to Mysql 5.2.3?? Should I or Shouldn't I?

      Comment

      • Wayne Luke
        vBulletin Technical Support Lead
        • Aug 2000
        • 74167

        #4
        MysQL 5.2.X is alpha level software. Heck, 5.1.X isn't even considered release quality yet. If you are going to upgrade MySQL I would recommend 5.0.37. We can't even guarantee that vBulletin will work on 5.1 or 5.2 at this time.
        Translations provided by Google.

        Wayne Luke
        The Rabid Badger - a vBulletin Cloud demonstration site.
        vBulletin 5 API

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