I tried to change them but problems arose. My questions were "How can I change php value memory_limit in shared webhosting?", "How can I change php value upload_max_filesize in shared webhosting?", "How can I change php value max_input_vars in shared webhosting?", "How can I change php value max_execution_time in shared webhosting?", "How can I change php value max_input_time in shared webhosting?" and many more by configuring or changing php.ini or. I'm using shared webhosting and I tackled this problem many times, tried to resolve it on my own but to no avail.įinally I managed to resolve it through checking various web sources and contacting my hosting service provider. Well, I would like to add my 2 cents here.
I changed mine to 900 for a huge import, for instance. In my case, the file named, "" was found at /usr/share/phpmyadmin/libraries/ with the variable $cfg = 300 Since you're importing big files you may need to change the timeout for processing them. Older versions: /etc/php5/apache2/php.ini ) post_max_size in /etc/php/7.0/apache2/php.ini (or in In order to change the max upload size, edit upload_max_filesize and This is also addressed here: Import file size limit in PHPMyAdmin That being said, the answer to the OP in my case would be that someone with admin privileges on the box would have to do it. Maybe this will help some otherwise helpless schmuck like myself. For PHP7 it's a little different than in PHP5 but the concept is the same. They said the path "/etc/php5/apache2/php.ini" was deprecated even BACK THEN but it gave me a clue where to find it. The key to discovering the correct path was found on a site from 2012. I modded probably four other php.ini files, including the one my system called the "Loaded Configuration File" ( php -i | grep -i "loaded configuration file") and the one found on the info.php page but none of them helped. Perhaps this should be a comment to and Gauss commenting on his comment, but for me in Drupal 8.1 with PHP 7 the file I needed to modify was located here: /etc/php/7.0/apache2/php.ini
0 kommentar(er)
