No, this is not the first time. All your questions about the limits are covered in our KB article about it which you yourself linked to in that other topic.
Again, please read the article about the limit. It answers many common questions, including some of yours:
It’s secret. And even if I told you, say, the limit is 512 kB/s with a fault limit of 1000 (arbitrary numbers), how exactly do you suppose that information would help you?
You can find the IO limit usage graph in the control panel.
As I’ve told you many times before: we did not place a router filter or transaction filter. All the limits you’ve experienced are limits that have been there from the start. I don’t know why it worked before and stopped working after, but I guarantee you that it’s not because of a change we made to your site.
OK, then I have no idea what the code you shared is doing.
Just for clarity: where is the ID3 extraction happening? Is that data being extracted somewhere else and then transmitted to your website, or does the metadata extraction process run on our hosting?
I can’t make sense of this statement.
- No new limits have been installed.
- Yes, using HTTPS is allowed. If it wasn’t, we would consciously build and offer specific features to get SSL certificates and install them.
- I don’t know what “fault” you are referring to that we supposedly should fix. Again, we didn’t install any new limits or filters or whatever other malicious act you accuse us of having done to you.
Again, we have absolutely no relation to IONOS. They don’t supply us and (as far as I know) we don’t supply them. There is zero relationship between our services. So of course we don’t mention IONOS: we don’t mention companies we have zero relation with.
If you want to get services from them, you’re free to do so. But they cannot help you with the hosting you get from us and vice versa.
And no, there is no relation between an “IO limit” and “IONOS”. IO is short for “input/output”, which is a common term in the context of computers, as evidenced by the Wikipedia article about it: Input/output - Wikipedia
You’re live streaming music. I thought “internet radio station” was a decent description of what you did. If you would prefer I use another term, please let me know.