4 ms·
Site is down, any WordPress and php based stack will crash after 30-50 simultaneous requests ... I am amazed that this doesn't seems to bother anyone ... And a
by js4ever 7y ago
Site is down, any WordPress and php based stack will crash after 30-50 simultaneous requests ...
I am amazed that this doesn't seems to bother anyone ... And adding a cache layer is not a real solution ...
And in other parts of the internet there is few stacks delivering 5k to 150k rps per core without cache ...
But still everyone use WordPress ...
- djsumdog 7y agoI relied on WordPress for several years (converted sites over from Rails): https://battlepenguin.com/tech/a-history-of-personal-and-professional-websites/ https://battlepenguin.com/tech/a-history-of-personal-and-pro... Quote often I'd get issues with the database failing due to load. I'm very glad I moved everything to a static content generator.
- vinniejames 7y agoThis is flat out false, WP is able to handle much more than this. I've scaled WordPress personally to 10M+ users per day
- js4ever 7y agoBecause the way PHP work (1 process per request), it can't handle a lot of simultaneous requests and also anyone can crash ANY wordpress website with a single WRK command ... If you have all the content cached by your CDN it might be ok, but if you have a dynamic website with API/DB, not just static content ... wordpress is slow as hell from my experience
- hacktember 7y agoI've been using WordPress for 4 years with good scaling and no downtime. It's only "slow as hell" if you don't actually know WordPress (which most WordPress users don't). ;)