Category: Open Source

How to Call Discuz!X Forum Data from PHPCMS v9

After about a month of exploring PHPCMS v9, I have a general understanding of its features. Before building the site, I planned to integrate DZ X1.5. I found methods for synchronization in forums, but got little help on calling forum posts – probably because it’s too simple for anyone to write about. So I’ll organize it here

Using Memcache in PHPCMS v9

PHPCMS v9 is powerful indeed, but some built-in cache configuration methods lack clear tutorials, such as the memcache class.

PHPCMS has this cache built-in, but I never knew how to enable it.After tinkering all night, I wanted to configure PHPCMS’s setcache and getcache methods to dynamically switch cache types …

dstat Monitoring Tool in Linux Terminal

dstat is a versatile replacement for commands like vmstat, iostat, netstat, and ifstat. It overcomes their limitations while adding extra features, more monitoring items, and greater flexibility. dstat makes it easy to monitor system performance and is ideal for benchmarking and troub…

ngxtop: A Command-Line Tool for Real-Time Nginx Monitoring

Nginx web servers need real-time monitoring when running in production environments. Network monitoring software like Nagios, Zabbix, and Munin support Nginx monitoring. If you don’t need the comprehensive reports or long-term data statistics provided by these tools, and just need a quick and simple way to monitor Nginx server requests, I recommend a command-line tool called ngxtop

Causes and Solutions for Slow Website Access Due to Google Issues

In early June, I added an announcement in the VPSAA client center about the relationship between slow website loading and Google. Initially, I thought Google’s blocking in China would be a temporary phenomenon. However, June is already half over with no signs of unblocking. The slow website access caused by Google’s blocking in China has become a reality

Customize Your Ubuntu Desktop in 6 Steps

For users who want an easy-to-use interface, Ubuntu is a great Linux distribution, arguably the best for Linux newcomers. However, this comes with a side effect – Canonical has made many decisions about the interface and appearance for users, especially the Unity desktop environment