Facebook
TwitterI repeat what I have said before, for us is the good strategy add feature to the last update and stable plesk version and use time of team plesk developer to still working on updating version and not waste time in adding feature on old plesk version, we are always talking about new feature, not critical bugs, it's something very different. I am not seeing an business reason on this, price is the same for onyx and obsidian.
-
Please be aware: Kaspersky Anti-Virus has been deprecatedWith the upgrade to Plesk Obsidian 18.0.64, "Kaspersky Anti-Virus for Servers" will be automatically removed from the servers it is installed on. We recommend that you migrate to Sophos Anti-Virus for Servers.
-
The Horde webmail has been deprecated. Its complete removal is scheduled for April 2025. For details and recommended actions, see the Feature and Deprecation Plan.
-
We’re working on enhancing the Monitoring feature in Plesk, and we could really use your expertise! If you’re open to sharing your experiences with server and website monitoring or providing feedback, we’d love to have a one-hour online meeting with you.
Question Php 7.4 ? When?
- Thread starter LTUser
- Start date
I repeat what I have said before, for us is the good strategy add feature to the last update and stable plesk version and use time of team plesk developer to still working on updating version and not waste time in adding feature on old plesk version, we are always talking about new feature, not critical bugs, it's something very different. I am not seeing an business reason on this, price is the same for onyx and obsidian.
Posting this answer after my explanation of how I am unable to, is at least a little cynical.
But thanks anyway for at least giving an explanation.
Good luck with that business attitude, it reveals how much you care for customers
. Maybe your dev should support what people are actually using and not what they are supposed to be using. Of course, if 90% are on obsidian anyway then it is totally legitimate to force the remaining to upgrade.
But thanks anyway for at least giving an explanation.
Good luck with that business attitude, it reveals how much you care for customers
. Maybe your dev should support what people are actually using and not what they are supposed to be using. Of course, if 90% are on obsidian anyway then it is totally legitimate to force the remaining to upgrade.
IMHO there is no point in questioning Plesk's decision to not support PHP 7.4 on Onyx. I can understand their position and I'd do the same if I was a software developer.
Plesk Onyx was released in October 2016 and will be in Extended Support Period in October 2020 and will reach EOL in early 2021, see Plesk Lifecycle Policy
So it doesn't make sense to add new features to a software that's going to be EOL'd soon. Let's not forget that backporting features to older releases would eat manpower resources which in turn would slow down development of new features to the current (and future) product versions.
I'd very much prefer that Plesk uses their resources to fix bugs and add new features to Obsidian.
Plesk Onyx was released in October 2016 and will be in Extended Support Period in October 2020 and will reach EOL in early 2021, see Plesk Lifecycle Policy
So it doesn't make sense to add new features to a software that's going to be EOL'd soon. Let's not forget that backporting features to older releases would eat manpower resources which in turn would slow down development of new features to the current (and future) product versions.
I'd very much prefer that Plesk uses their resources to fix bugs and add new features to Obsidian.
Come on guys, this is just gonna end up in endless discussions where no one really gets anywhere. Everybody has brought more or less valid arguments for pro and con. It is the current decision of Plesk not to release php 7.4 for Onyx. Looking around the forums, there are lots of requests for new features, support for the latest operating systems and many are valid and important but consume time and ressources, therefor at some point you have to accept that software development is not always available for all versions. Sooner or later everybody has to make a plan how to keep his landscape up to date and offer the most to his customers. just my 2 cent...
Last edited:
A bit late, I know...
But if anyone still wants to add PHP 7.4 to Plesk Onyx, it is possible in 5 minutes max.
1) If not present yet, install PHP 7.4 on your server (procedure easily found anywhere on the Net).
2) Add PHP 7.4 to Plesk.
On my server (Debian 9.11), I found:
To be sure, let's check:
BTW, the same method goes for ANY PHP version (and presumably on any Plesk version, even on Obsidian).
Even with an old thing like PHP 5.6, for example...
But if anyone still wants to add PHP 7.4 to Plesk Onyx, it is possible in 5 minutes max.
1) If not present yet, install PHP 7.4 on your server (procedure easily found anywhere on the Net).
2) Add PHP 7.4 to Plesk.
On my server (Debian 9.11), I found:
Therefore I sent:
Done!
To be sure, let's check:
BTW, the same method goes for ANY PHP version (and presumably on any Plesk version, even on Obsidian).
Even with an old thing like PHP 5.6, for example...
Last edited:
David Shapes
New Pleskian
Hi there,
I just updated to Plesk Obsidian Version 18.0.21 to be able to get php 7.4, but as the OS is CentOS 6 it looks like it's not possible.
So I guess I have no other solution than getting a new OS.. ?
I just updated to Plesk Obsidian Version 18.0.21 to be able to get php 7.4, but as the OS is CentOS 6 it looks like it's not possible.
So I guess I have no other solution than getting a new OS.. ?
Why not to the latest 18.0.28 Update 3 version? CentOS 6 is supported there Software Requirements for Plesk Obsidian as well as PHP 7.4
What PHP versions come with Plesk
Applicable to: Plesk for Linux Plesk for Windows Question What PHP versions come with Plesk? Answer The following PHP versions are shipped with Plesk: PHP 8.0 (available starting from Plesk Obs...
