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The question is probably asked to find out whether this happens GDPR conform? I think that Plesk staff should answer it, because we users cannot know the answer. For sure, the IP address of the host is passed, and a license key is passed, too. Neither are relevant for GDPR, because neither are...

Just guessing, but it doesn't look like a real database server update on the console, but an attempt to use the Plesk database server upgrade. However, as CentOS 7 is long end of life, this will probably not work, because Plesk does not support EOL operating systems. You can try to update the...

@Jan Bludau This seems to have nothing to do with the topic of this thread. It also does not seem to be related to Plesk 12.x. Please open your own thread for your topic.

It seems that either the database server is not running or the disk space is full (which again will cause the database server to crash). If you cannot fix this by yourself, I recommend asking Plesk support to take a look. They'll be able to fix it for you...

To me it seems o.k. that the Postfix chain entry is removed. Our servers here are doing this all the time: They remove entries from the individual jail chains while they keep the entries in the recidive jail chain. The problem here seems to be that the IP is not being added to the recidive chain...

The web host license allows for an unlimited number of domains. Period.

Spamhaus seems to have added more IPs to their "Open Resolver" list. We had to remove them from our systems for that. We're using proprietary resolvers, yet they seem to dislike them (or the number of the requests they are doing). Is bl.spamcop.net a valid alternative these days? We haven't...

[/CODE] Search maillog for 5D8DD180B87. What entries do you find?

There is no "one size fits all". There are some options to improve MySQL performance. You could try the performance optimizer in Plesk. It will apply a few settings to the database server that are known to improve the performance. For a more detailed approach, run "mysqltuner" (GitHub -...

Interesting. I did not know that ProFTPD has this implemented. Have you tried to activate the module?

What is the context of the error message? Are you trying to export your own custom database? Or is this a message during a Plesk backup? Did you try to "check and repair" your database? Can you open the session table in phpMyAdmin?

I don't know why this happens. The function is available since PHP 4: PHP: apache_getenv - Manual To my knowledge it does not require a special PHP extension. Maybe you can ask your provider about it?

And for PHP-FPM it is possible that you need to set the environment variables in the additional PHP directives section like [php-fpm-pool-settings] env[your_env_variable]="your variable value" This may not be the desired solution, but at least you're getting closer to some solution.

I forgot to mention that the handler must be PHP-FPM, because in FastCGI it might not work.

At least we now know for sure that the module is present, is loaded and is active in the web server. So the question remains why the environment variable stays invisible to your PHP. Let's please check whether this alternative PHP script returns the correct answer: <?php if...

What's the output of # apachectl -M | grep setenvif or # httpd -M | grep setenvif? When you do a real life test, what's the result? For example: Add this line to your .htaccess file: SetEnvIf Request_URI "^/testmodsetenvif$" TEST_MOD_SETENVIF_LOADED=1 Then create a simple script to check the...

Maybe you could describe the issue in a bit more detail. Without further analysis, e.g. a look into log files or at least the process list as suggested above it will not be possible to assist.

That module should be loaded by default. There should not be any need to add it manually. If it is not loaded by default, first check in /etc/httpd/modules (points to /usr/lib64/httpd/modules) whether the file mod_setenvif.so exists. If it exists, you can create a config file in...

You could look into the httpd processes. First list them, e.g. # ps aux | grep httpd. Are there many? What is their cpu usage? You could also check if you are really running without PHP-FPM (unlikely!), e.g. # ps aux | grep php-fpm. I also recommend running this overview from time to time to see...