PHP FPM, EasyApache 4 and custom local php.ini

martin MHC

• November 23, 2018 04:02

I have read this thread: But this is only for version 60 and unsure if /when this will also no longer be valid? The document is just throwing options at me without explanation as to how to use these options or exampling how to write a correctly formatted PHP FPM instruction. Further, I have TWO serious issues that 1) With PHP-FPM turned on, my heavily customised (core) PHP.ini file set up in EasyApache4 is not being loaded. 2) With PHP-FPM my account specific (local.ini) adjustments (session info. error logging etc.) is not being loaded. I need both of these things operational with PHP-FPM ... or what's the point of PHP-FPM if it only loads the default php.ini?! Therefore: Please can an updated answer be given as to how to complete the two requests stated above? Thanks. Martin

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  Eminds

  • November 24, 2018 01:46

  may be the below posts can help you out with the issue.

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  martin MHC

  • November 24, 2018 13:43

  @Eminds I have read and acted on both those threads and they have not helped me resolve this issue. There are no .yaml files present.

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  cPanelMichael

  • November 27, 2018 15:28

  Hello @martin MHC,

  With answers given by @cPanelMichael but these answers are all now HTTP 404s -- the documents have gone.

  
  I've updated the posts on that thread to reflect the updated tutorial we've published on this topic: Can you review this tutorial and let me know if it helps? Thank you.

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  martin MHC

  • December 03, 2018 14:46

  @cPanelMichael Many thanks for this; I never realised that custom PHP.ini account-level directives can be placed using the EA PHP.ini Manager on the Cpanel account rather than on WHM centrally (or via ftp manual file uploads). BUT: The editor states: The MultiPHP INI editor writes to the .htaccess, .user.ini, and php.ini files. The system will only write a directive to a file if it is a valid directive for that file type. For more information, read our So will the CPanel ini updates place changes in a .user.ini file or in an .account.ini file? Cheers

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  cPanelMichael

  • December 03, 2018 15:50

  Hi @martin MHC, The procedure is different if you're using PHP-FPM. See this tutorial: In general, you should never manually add or edit a .ini file within an account's home directory. Instead, you should use the MultiPHP INI Editor options in cPanel or Web Host Manager if you want to modify the PHP settings. Or, if you use PHP-FPM, see the tutorial linked above. Thank you.

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