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There isn’t a fixed number of visitors that your website can receive. Because there are different limits. If you get a lot of visitors you might reach the daily hit limit or the IO limit. It all depends on how many assets your website uses on each load and the amount of PHP code that needs to be executed. Thankfully you can read some articles that may help you better understand these limits:
One of the limits InfinityFree enforces is the “hits” limit. This article explains what a hit is, how you can control your hits usage and what happens if you exceed the limit.
What is a hit?
A hit is a simply request to a file on your website, which can be a HTML or PHP page, an image, a CSS file or something else.
A hit is not the same as a page view, visit or visitor. Visitor can visit your website multiple times, a visit can include multiple page views, and a single page view can include mu…
One of the limits InfinityFree enforces is the Entry Process Failures limit, also abbreviated to Entry Process limit or EP limit. This article explains what an entry process is, what the limit means and how you can control it.
What is an entry process?
Every time a request to a URL on your website is made, a new program is started to retrieve the content of that URL. This process then executes your code, sends the response to the visitor, and finally quits.
Note that one entry process is creat…
One of the limits enforced by InfinityFree is the “IO limit”. This article explains what this limit means, what usually causes it and what you can do to prevent reaching it.
What does IO usage mean
IO usage measures how much the PHP code on your site interact with the hosting storage. It’s usually measured in MB per second.
Your website generates IO usage for example when uploading files on your website using a built-in uploader (such as the media manager in WordPress) or when installing plugi…
And you can check the other limits in the Fair Usage Limits category.
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