CloudLinux Parameters

1. VMEM: Virtual Memory (+2M)

What it is: The extra workspace or "overflow area" on the counter.

The Plain-English Explanation: VMEM is temporary memory your server uses when primary memory gets tight. Adding 2M (2 Megabytes/Units) gives the server a little extra elbow room to handle temporary spikes without crashing.

2. PMEM: Physical Memory (RAM) (Increased from 4 GB to 5 GB)

What it is: The actual physical counter space where cooks chop ingredients and assemble dishes.

The Plain-English Explanation: This is real, high-speed memory. Increasing it from 4 GB to 5 GB expands your primary workspace by 25%. It allows your server to process bigger jobs and run more programs at the exact same time without lagging.

3. EP: Entry Processes / Concurrent Connections (Increased from 300 to 400)

What it is: The number of front doors or entrance lanes open to visitors.

The Plain-English Explanation: EP controls how many active requests (like visitors loading a web page or executing a script) can enter the server simultaneously. Raising this from 300 to 400 means 33% more people can walk through the door at the exact same moment without getting a "server busy" error.

4. NPROC: Number of Processes (Increased from 500 to 600)

What it is: The maximum number of background tasks or "cooks in the kitchen."

The Plain-English Explanation: Every action on a server (fetching database info, sending an email, loading an image) runs as an individual background process. Bumping this from 500 to 600 allows the server to juggle 100 additional background tasks simultaneously without hitting a hard cap.