Question 1

How do I change PHP versions or Configs?

Accepted Answer

Here at Cyberin, we use 'nginx' to apply reverse proxy to Apache, at that point the PHP itself is taken care of by a handler called "mod_lsapi".

Change PHP Verison using ClouDns:

Select ClouDns plugin under Cpanel
Select the Domain > Configuration option.
Under Application Status select PHP instead of Proxy
Select your default PHP version for the domain.

If you never used our 'CLOUDNS' module in cPanel to utilize full-nginx, at that point you will change your default configuration as referenced as attached video- this implies you would use the 'Select PHP Version' module in cPanel to modify the version of PHP you are running. You would likewise use the same module to configure the version for your application.

The most effective method to configure the Select PHP Version option under cPanel.

Watch below video tutorial to guide the process very quick in just few steps:

You can find PHP Selector option under Select PHP version in cPanel features under Software.
On the PHP Selector page you will see the right now choose PHP version- for a new hosting account, it will be the default version 7.0.
You will get the drop down menu to select your required PHP version.
After selecting the PHP version, you can choose modules available under the option check mark. In the above video you can see, they selected zip and rar.
After that you just need to click on the 'Save' button, it will make the modules quickly accessible for the web application.
On the upper right, there is a connection to PHP choices where end-clients can alter the most significant qualities.

How about we change the memory limit limit to 128Mb and post_max_size to 32Mb.

End clients do not need to modify any files like php.ini or htaccess manually - everything is done from the web interface.

Question 2

Change the PHP maximum upload file size limit

Accepted Answer

This article explains how to change the maximum upload file size for PHP contents by utilizing the upload_max_filesize and post_max_size orders in a .htaccess document.

You may need to change the maximum upload file size for your site. But for security reasons, you must set a lower value to keep clients from uploading very large documents to your site. To do this, change the upload_max_filesize and post_max_size orders in .htaccess file.

Sign in to your cPanel and locate your .htaccess file under public_html and add below lines:

To ensure that uploads work accurately, the post_max_size should be a little large than upload_max_filesize. For example, you can set the upload_max_filesize to 100M, and the post_max_size order to 102M.

Save to the .htaccess records and check your WordPress.

Change PHP Maximum Upload Size Using .user.ini -

If you are not able to increase maximum upload file size using .htaccess then probably the server you are using configured for .user.ini.

You can also verify using phpinfo function, make a PHP test file that contains the below code in a similar index where the .htaccess record is found:

Load the test file in your internet browser, and afterward check for the name of the value.

How do I change PHP versions or Configs?

Change the PHP maximum upload file size limit

cPanel Reseller Hosting

cPanel Web Hosting