PHP Configuration & Modules
The following settings are statically set by the platform and cannot be modified per site.
To verify current settings and modules available, create and access a phpinfo.php on a site with the following snippet.
As of January 24, 2024, sites have the following set.
| memory_limit: | 512 MB, may be configured up to 2048 MB |
| post_max_size: | 2 GB |
| max_execution_time: | 850 |
| max_input_vars: | 6144 |
| cURL version: | 8.10.1 or higher |
| MySQL version: | MariaDB |
| Max upload size: | 2 GB |
| SUHOSIN installed: | ❌ |
| ionCube installed: | ❌ |
| ImageMagick installed: | ❌ |
| Sodium installed: | ✅ |
| Default timezone is UTC: | ✅ |
| PDO_MYSQL installed: | ✅ |
| GD installed: | ✅ |
| fsockopen/cURL: | ✅ |
| SoapClient: | ✅ |
| DOMDocument: | ✅ |
| GZip: | ✅ |
| Multibyte String: | ✅ |
| Remote Post: | ✅ |
| Remote Get: | ✅ |
Active Modules
- apcu
- bcmath
- calendar
- cgi-fcgi
- Core
- ctype
- curl
- date
- dom
- exif
- fileinfo
- filter
- gd
- gmagick
- gmp
- hash
- iconv
- imap
- intl
- json
- libxml
- mbstring
- mcrypt
- memcache
- mysqli
- mysqlnd
- openssl
- pcntl
- pcre
- PDO
- pdo_mysql
- pdo_sqlite
- Phar
- posix
- Reflection
- session
- shmop
- SimpleXML
- soap
- sockets
- sodium
- SPL
- sqlite3
- standard
- sysvsem
- sysvshm
- timezonedb
- tokenizer
- xml
- xmlreader
- xmlwriter
- xsl
- Zend OPcache
- zip
FAQ
Can I access .htaccess?
An .htaccess file applies to websites hosted on an Apache web server. CloudyShaper uses NGINX.
Can I make changes to the NGINX configuration?
It is not possible to modify the NGINX configuration at this time.
Can I make changes to php.ini?
It is not possible to modify php.ini settings at this time.
How can I increase the allowed memory size?
The PHP settings on sites hosted on the WP Cloud infrastructure cannot be changed and are globally fixed for all sites. CloudyShaper regularly reviews memory utilization to determine current trends and needs to ensure the set allowed memory size is the best fit for all ranges of sites.
In general, memory exhaustion issues on a site are caused by plugins or themes that are not functioning correctly, not by a lack of memory. To solve memory problems, it may be necessary to perform plugin/theme/code snippet conflict checks, analyze databases, and deploy general troubleshooting practices.
Is Brotli and GZip compression supported?
CloudyShaper enables Brotli compression at the server level by default. If a browser that doesn’t support or blocks Brotli is used, then GZIP compression is used as the fallback.
Can I use ionCube Loader or ZendGuard Loader?
As of January 2024, CloudyShaper does not support or install the ionCube or ZendGuard Loader extensions.
Is Imagick available?
Imagick is not available as of January 2024.
