Nextcloud version (eg, 12.0.2): 13.0.6
Operating system and version (eg, Ubuntu 17.04): Raspbian Linux 8.0 (jessie)
Apache or nginx version (eg, Apache 2.4.25): Apache 2.4.25
PHP version (eg, 7.1): 7.0
The issue I am facing:
Going to Administration > Basic Settings, I get the following warning:
The PHP OPcache is not properly configured. For better performance it is recommended to use the following settings in the php.ini:
opcache.enable=1
opcache.enable_cli=1
opcache.interned_strings_buffer=8
opcache.max_accelerated_files=10000
opcache.memory_consumption=128
opcache.save_comments=1
opcache.revalidate_freq=1
I’ve Google-searched this & resolved the issue in the past. But after some update (not sure how many updates ago), the warning came back and I can’t fix it this time.
I’ve added those items to the following locations:
/etc/php/7.0/cli/php.ini
/etc/php/7.0/fpm/php.ini
/etc/php/7.0/mods-available/opcache.ini
At first I tried adding the values to those files one at a time, then I added to all 3 at the same time. I also give it a systemctl restart apache2 after each modification.
I also just went and did php -a on the command line and typed phpinfo();. Here’s the relevant output regarding opcache:
Zend OPcache
Opcode Caching => Up and Running
Optimization => Enabled
SHM Cache => Enabled
File Cache => Disabled
Startup => OK
Shared memory model => mmap
Cache hits => 0
Cache misses => 0
Used memory => 16183240
Free memory => 118034488
Wasted memory => 0
Interned Strings Used memory => 186800
Interned Strings Free memory => 8201808
Cached scripts => 0
Cached keys => 0
Max keys => 16229
OOM restarts => 0
Hash keys restarts => 0
Manual restarts => 0
Directive => Local Value => Master Value
opcache.blacklist_filename => no value => no value
opcache.consistency_checks => 0 => 0
opcache.dups_fix => Off => Off
opcache.enable => On => On
opcache.enable_cli => On => On
opcache.enable_file_override => Off => Off
opcache.error_log => no value => no value
opcache.fast_shutdown => 1 => 1
opcache.file_cache => no value => no value
opcache.file_cache_consistency_checks => 1 => 1
opcache.file_cache_only => 0 => 0
opcache.file_update_protection => 2 => 2
opcache.force_restart_timeout => 180 => 180
opcache.huge_code_pages => Off => Off
opcache.inherited_hack => On => On
opcache.interned_strings_buffer => 8 => 8
opcache.lockfile_path => /tmp => /tmp
opcache.log_verbosity_level => 1 => 1
opcache.max_accelerated_files => 10000 => 10000
opcache.max_file_size => 0 => 0
opcache.max_wasted_percentage => 5 => 5
opcache.memory_consumption => 128 => 128
opcache.optimization_level => 0x7FFFBFFF => 0x7FFFBFFF
opcache.preferred_memory_model => no value => no value
opcache.protect_memory => 0 => 0
opcache.restrict_api => no value => no value
opcache.revalidate_freq => 1 => 1
opcache.revalidate_path => Off => Off
opcache.save_comments => 1 => 1
opcache.use_cwd => On => On
opcache.validate_permission => Off => Off
opcache.validate_root => Off => Off
opcache.validate_timestamps => On => On
So it looks like those values are being set correctly. Right?
Now I do have PHP 5.6.36 installed as well for another application, but I’m quite certain Nextcloud is using 7.0. However, is there a way I can verify that?