By viktor.mastoridis on

After reading this and this forum, I managed to increase the values of memory_limit, post_max_size and upload_max_filesize on godaddy.com.

Here are the steps in short:

* download godaddy's own php5.ini file (not php.ini) from /web/conf (using SFTP software)
* change the values
* upload it into your /html (root) folder

For more details href="http://blog.musicvm.com/upload-file-and-memory-limit-php-drupal-godaddycom">have a look at the full article

⋅ Categories: Drupal 5.x, Drupal 6.x, Drupal 7.x

Comments

GrantI’s picture

GrantI commented

So after several hours trying to increase the max upload and post size I found the following solution. I did try the php5.inc solution but it didn't work out.

I'm in a shared hosting environment, on Linux.

1. create a new file called ‘.user.ini’
2. place the following code inside it;

file_uploads = On
post_max_size = 100M
upload_max_filesize = 200M

3. upload to hosting root (public_html)
4. login to your GoDaddy control panel and navigate to ‘PHP Processes’
5. click on Kill all processes
6. clear Drupal cache
7. job done!

I hope this is of help to someone out there and it saves them the hours it took me!

pancho2jr’s picture

pancho2jr commented

Thanks after hours and hours of seraching , this was the solution , it seems php.ini , even php5.ini doesnt make any diference . the solution form me was .user.ini

shiks’s picture

shiks commented

I have encountered the same issue. I have resolved it from cpanel itself:

cPanel > section Software/Services > Select PHP Version menu.

Click on Switch to PHP extensions and there you will see the option for raising the php memory limit as memory_limit.

In some hosts, you can configure the custom php.ini file from here too.

webalchemist’s picture

webalchemist commented

I went to cpanel and clicked php version, then clicked the checkbox for opcache and it worked!