suexec error log messages

matrex_a1990

• October 26, 2020 11:56

Hello all i have a shared_hosting site and i notice that i got every day in suexec error log messages this message "uid: ("myusername") gid: ("myusername") cmd: wredirect.cgi" i don't know what is it, i try contact the support and they check everything from there side and i they said that everything is fine from there side, and an optimization for my site will fix it. i try check everything, i did update my theme and my plugin to the latest version, i install WP-Optimize but nothing work i don't have any error message in my public_html folder my site work fine but sometimes i got 100% resources i don't know why, i think this is the problem but i don't know how to debug it i try most thing does anyone know anything about this error ?

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  CarlosManceraK

  • October 26, 2020 19:33

  it is possible that wordpress is trying to use more memory or disk than allocated

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  cPanelAaronH

  • October 29, 2020 03:15

  Hello, Can you enable WordPress debugging the next time you see this happen and see if you get any additional information that may help your host track this down? You would add or modify the following lines within your

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  matrex_a1990

  • October 29, 2020 10:05

  Hello, Can you enable WordPress debugging the next time you see this happen and see if you get any additional information that may help your host track this down? You would add or modify the following lines within your

  
  i just did what you mention and after a few moment the same error happen again in suexec error log, i did check if there's new error log in public_html or in home directory log folder, but nothing there too, what should i do now ?

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  cPRex Jurassic Moderator

  • October 29, 2020 12:51

  A previous user had a very similar issue in this thread:

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  matrex_a1990

  • October 29, 2020 13:51

  A previous user had a very similar issue in this thread:

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  cPRex Jurassic Moderator

  • October 29, 2020 15:54

  Disabling the plugins individually is a great way to isolate the issue and help track down the problem. While not part of any cPanel tools, there are plugins that give you the option to monitor Wordpress usage, such as that explain how to do more in-depth debugging of Wordpress and plugins. The quickest test you could do would be to temporarily rename or move the plugins directory and see if the issue stops, as that would let you know if a plugin is responsible.

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