Logical Volumes are allocated/extended within the boundaries of their underlying storage pool which is called a Volume Group in LVM terminology.įor example, in TurnKey the filesystem is installed by default to the /dev/turnkey/root Logical Volume, which is allocated within the turnkey Volume Group: PV (Physical Volumes) -> VG (Volume Groups) -> LV (Logical Volumes) -> Filesystems. In LVM, there are several layers, each builds on top of the other: From the feedback we've been getting it seems that confusion regarding LVM is common with new users, so here's a quick "crash course". Unfortunately, as with anything powerful, to get the most out of LVM you first have to negotiate a learning curve. In TurnKey 11, instead of installing the root filesystem directly to a fixed size partition, we setup LVM by default, and install the root filesystem to a Logical Volume, which may later be expanded, even across multiple physical devices. Logical Volume Management (AKA LVM) is a powerful, robust mechanism for managing storage space. you’ll need to it for each table that was myisam (replace tablename with each table).
Use this command in PHPMyAdmin (as above). You are looking for engine and you want InnoDB. Innodb is the fastest and most reliable database engine for mysql, mariadb, WordPress and WooCommerce. If you have a lot more memory in your VPS, try this: There are a few articles out there saying disable query cache, but I think it really helps the WordPress wp_options table, which WooCommerce stores most of its data in. Don’t go above 25% of the RAM in your VPS. The size should be as large as your wp_postmeta and wp_options tables, or 50% or more of your WooCommerce database. The faster the database goes, the faster WooCommerce goes:Īssuming of course that you’re using innodb (which is a must – see below) If you have a VPS, here are a few things you can tune, to give you fast database performance. On smaller hosting platforms WooCommerce will grind to a halt. WooCommerce can really give mysql or mariadb a pounding.
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