A key benefit of cPanel is its ability to monitor the resources consumed by your websites . By tracking resource usage , you can prevent overload and efficiently manage your website.
To monitor resource usage, log in to your cPanel account. On the right side of your screen, you’ll find the Statistics bar.
The Statistics section offers an overview of your current resource usage, including general metrics such as disk usage, email accounts, and inodes.
Below is a detailed breakdown of the Statistics content:
Addon Domains: This refers to the number of domains added to your hosting plan.
Inodes: Inodes represent the total count of files located on your hosting plan. For example, an email message counts as one inode, while an email with two attachments counts as three inodes.
Disk Usage: This metric reflects the storage space currently used by your files and processes.
Bandwidth: Bandwidth refers to the monthly data transfer allowance for your hosting plan.
Subdomains: The count of created subdomains.
Email Accounts: The number of email accounts you’ve set up.
Autoresponders: This indicates the number of automatic replies configured in your email accounts.
Forwarders: The count of forwarders set up in your email accounts.
Email Filters: This metric represents the number of email filters configured in your current account, along with their limits.
FTP Accounts: The total number of FTP accounts.
MySQL Databases: This metric is crucial as it impacts your plan’s performance and disk space. It includes both the number of existing databases and the limit on databases that can be created. Keep this in mind when setting up new databases.
CPU Usage: The percentage of CPU power consumed by your hosting plan.
Entry Processes: This refers to the number of PHP processes actively handling requests for your website.
Physical Memory Usage: The amount of physical memory in use.
IOPS (Input/Output per Second): Indicates how much data is read/written per second on your hosting plan.
I/O Usage: The total input and output used by your hosting plan.
Number of Processes: The current count of running processes.
For additional information, refer to the Resource Usage section:
The Faults graph encompasses the following concepts:
- CPUf: Represents the average CPU usage in percentage faults.
- EPf: Indicates the average entry processes or concurrent web server request faults.
- VMemF: Displays the maximum amount of memory allocated by process faults.
- NprocF: Refers to new processes created faults.
- PMemF: Signifies memory failures, which occur when processes allocate excessive memory, preventing new client requests from being served.
- IOf: Measures the time-out for usual data written.
- IOPSf: Reflects the time-out for the amount of usual data written.