I have a multilingual website running wordpress + woocommerce (with the latest versions) on www.gy-spot.com. The site loads pretty fine but once we select a particular product the page loads only after 15~20secs.
Doing a little research on firefox i get a loadind time on a GET procedure that returns a 404 but even though the page loads only after that amount of time (15~20sec).
I've done everything, from optimizing images to disabling every plugin, disabling heartbeat api, or even a theme change. Everything stays the same.
I've started a NewRelic account that shows a "most time consuming" on pages the refered /404 GET issue (44.1%).
The site is hosted on a VPS with 8GB RAM with 1GB dedicated only to this site.
Does anybody know what could cause this strange behaviour?
Thanks
Related
I have a WordPress install that was running perfectly for years - https://electrofx.com
no changes or updates were made and it has started taking several minutes to load a page.
I have tried debugging via the wp-config file method, no errors can be found there.
I have tried restoring to one of the old backups that I know was working, no change.
I have tried disabling all plugins and switching themes, no change.
I have tried setting up a test page that is not WordPress and can confirm my hosting server is OK.
At this point I am at a loss as to what else I can try, does anyone have any suggestions?
When I have had similar issues, I checked the following:
The status of the MySQL database: e.g., is the database full?
The hard disk space of the server
The PHP version of the server vs the required Wordpress version. If you have made no updates on PHP but have kept Wordpress up to date, this could cause processing issues
Inefficient plugins that may not have been updated
A query is taking a long time. You can check the slow query log to see. As an example, I had an e-commerce site that was super slow, due to an inefficient query for listing the products
Check Google Pagespeed or other page speed test, to see how long the server response time is
It's not clear from your question whether 'no updates' means no plugin or core wordpress updates, or if you mean you haven't changed text / content on the site but have updated it.
One of the websites I am working on is running the last version of Wordpress and a Qode Theme from themeforest.
I hired a Fiver website speed optimization specialist however, after he was done, certain parts of the site would not load properly anymore.
Example 1: https://www.sweetsmilingsoul.com/book-a-discovery-call/ - the Calendly plugin only loads when refreshing the site
Example 2: https://www.sweetsmilingsoul.com/ the instagram plugin (FeedThemSocial) does not load with every page visit.
I am guessing it is a caching plugin. I have uninstalled all the caching plugins the Fiver guy installed but the problem still persists.
Both of the links work fine and the plugins are loading right away. Clear your browser cache and if you have Cloudflare enabled clear the cache from there.You could also ask him what he/she has done, check if something is cached through .htacces or just restore your website to a backup
I have just launched the website - exactabacussoftware.com built with a custom theme in wordpress.
I noticed that the page load time was stupidly slow and when I checked the results with pingdom I could see that a lot of the analysis was duplicated and I'm not sure why this is or even if it is whats causing the site to load so slowly.
I haven't yet integrated a cache plugin which I intend to do but regardless of this I cannot see why this page loads for around 24 secs.
The entire site loads properly except for the blog page -
http://tools.pingdom.com/fpt/#!/cEmMjD/http://www.exactabacussoftware.com/blog
Server Spec:
Windows server 2008R2
IIS version 7.5
PHP version 5.3.19
Anyone got any ideas as to why this page is loading so slow?
here is the test sites result aswell for comparison -
http://tools.pingdom.com/fpt/#!/bw4JTo/wp-eas.exact3ex.co.uk
The only code changes have been the rewrites to the URL's
Over to you guys...
I think the issue is with a custom theme.
Try doing this steps:
Remove all active widgets
Uninstall all plugins
Check loading time - if not improved it's an issue with custom theme.
One more thing to do (to check if it's not the host issues) - activate default wordpress theme and check average loading speed, if speed is not improved try to configure your server correctly or change hosting plan or hosting provider.
Wait 21.07s (The web browser is waiting for data from the server).
The most common reason for this in the case of Apache is the usage of DNS Reversal Lookup. What this means is that the server tries to figure out what the name of your machine is, each time you make a request. This can take several seconds, and that explains why you have a long WAIT time and then a very quick load, because the matter is not about bandwidth.
The obvious solution for this is to disable hostnamelookup in /etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf
HostnameLookups Off
I just finished to produce a website with Wordpress (custom theme, and so on). The thing is, now, the admin is running wery slow (about 40-50 s.) on Chrome. Yeah, it's quite weird, only on Chrome, I get this trouble.
I cleared cookies, cache and everything, without any positive result. I disabled plugins one by one, same. I installed and activated Twenty Eleven theme, nothing changed.
Can this issue come from the database ?
I have installed wordpress multisites in my directory, everything is working perfectly except the fact that the main page of the sister sites shows "Default Website Page" error and redirects me to "http://geek.thelazy.info/cgi-sys/defaultwebpage.cgi".
The error occurs only when I open geek.thelazy.info and at specific places (not on places far from here), and only when I open the main page. At all other pages say like geek.thelazy.info/devashish site works regardless of anything.
Any clues on how to solve this problem?
I think the solution is to wait for a day or two. This helped me. But, I am not sure what if there is any other workaround at the server side as well because it is not really trivial to put a live site down for 1-2 days.