Aubrey
  • Welcome!
  • Quick Start Guide
  • Introduction
    • Minimum Requirements
    • Changelog
  • Installation Guide
    • Installing Aubrey
    • Installing Plugins
    • Installing Demo Content
    • Installing a Child Theme
  • Content Creation
    • Creating a Post
    • Creating a Page
    • Creating a Navigation Menu
    • Creating an Archive Page
    • Setting a Homepage
    • Custom Widgets
    • Custom Block Patterns
    • Setting up Instagram
  • Customizer Settings
    • About the Customizer
    • Site Identity
    • Colours
    • Theme Options
      • Site Header
      • Site Footer
      • Off-Canvas Elements
      • Page Header
      • Single Posts
      • Social Sharing
      • Featured Posts Slider
      • Post Banners Area
      • Promotional Boxes Area
      • Post Listings Area
    • Typography & Styling
  • Credits
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On this page
  • What You Need
  • Recommended PHP Limits
  • How To Find Out Your Current PHP Limits

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  1. Introduction

Minimum Requirements

This page outlines the minimum requirements that WordPress.org recommends so you can get the best performance from your server environment.

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Last updated 3 years ago

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What You Need

Before you continue with the setup, it's best to check that your hosting account meets the minimum requirements set out by WordPress.org. Currently, the latest version of WordPress is 5.8 (at the time of writing this).

  • PHP - 7.4

  • MySQL - 5.6

  • MariaDB - 10.1 or greater

For a full list of requirements, please see the official ones set out by . If you're not sure that your server meets these requirements, get in touch with your hosting provider and they'll let you know whether anything needs changing, or that you're good to go

Recommended PHP Limits

There may be times when you encounter problems such as demo content import failures, timeouts, and other similar issues. These can usually be resolved by increasing the PHP limits on your server. Most will be adequate, but should you need to increase any of these values, contact your web host and provide the following information...

max_execution_time = 120
memory_limit = 128M
post_max_size = 64M
upload_max_filesize = 64M
max_input_time = 60
max_input_vars = 1000

How To Find Out Your Current PHP Limits

If you need information on your current PHP limits, version and setup, you can go straight to Tools > Site Health from your WordPress dashboard, then click on "Info". You can then find these variables under the "Server" tab.

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The "Server" tab under the "Site Health > Info" screen.