#Neooffice error 508 code
This became the code that Cloudlinux would use when resource usage was exceeding the limits imposed by LVE and from 2010 on-wards, shared hosting servers became a lot more stable, albeit at the cost of individual websites with high resource usage. Presumably, the closest code that Cloudlinux could find in the IANA HTTP codes that would match LVE detecting that a website was using all of it’s resources was the ‘508’ code that had been recently introduced. All of a sudden, limits were being imposed on shared web hosting accounts that were not there in the past that would restrict the amount of system memory, CPU and PHP processes that a site could utilize at any given moment in time. When Cloudlinux was released, the web hosting community adopted this new technology at a very rapid pace as it provided more stability for their infrastructure and a fairer system for their clients. As one could imagine, this wasn’t really fair to the other clients on the server, it being no direct result of their own actions that they had experienced downtime. When this happened, it would result in server downtime and effect all of the websites hosted on the server. Back in the shared hosting days before this was in place, it was a common occurrence that a single website could crash an entire shared web hosting server because it had a sudden influx of traffic. LVE technology allowed shared web hosting providers to be able to limit the amount of resources that a website could consume on a shared hosting server before blocking the account from being able to use more. One of these technologies they introduced was ‘LVE’ or ‘ Lightweight Virtual Environment‘ which is a Linux kernel module based off OpenVZ technology that was designed for the web hosting industry, having the core goal of ensuring that a single website cannot bring down a shared web hosting server. Around the same Cloudlinux was being first released with the goal of being able to provide extra security and stability to shared web hosting servers. The 508 error was first ratified as a HTTP code in RFC5842, but known as HTTP Error code ‘508 – Loop Detected’ in 2010. The history of 508 Errors and why they occurįirst off, lets look at the history of where ‘508 – Resource Limit Reached’ errors came about. In this article we focus on some tips for a website owner to be able to identify the cause and some practical remedies to this common problem amongst people using shared web hosting. The ‘508 – Resource Limit is Reached’ error is one that leaves both website owners and people browsing the web a little bemused.
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