| 开发者 | dominopress |
|---|---|
| 更新时间 | 2025年10月28日 15:02 |
| PHP版本: | 7.4 及以上 |
| WordPress版本: | 6.8 |
| 版权: | GPL v2 or later |
| 版权网址: | 版权信息 |
php.ini or .htaccess.
Take control of crucial PHP settings directly from your WordPress admin area. MaxLimits allows you to adjust:
upload_max_filesize): Upload larger images, videos, and files.post_max_size): Ensure large form submissions or page builder saves work correctly.memory_limit): Provide more resources for demanding plugins like WooCommerce or page builders.max_execution_time): Allow longer processes like imports, exports, or backups to complete without timing out.max_input_time): Give scripts more time to parse input data, especially important during large uploads.maxlimits-increase-maximum-limits folder to your /wp-content/plugins/ directory via FTP or WordPress admin ('Plugins' > 'Add New' > 'Upload Plugin').Settings > MaxLimits in your WordPress admin dashboard.This is common. It means your web hosting provider has locked these specific PHP settings at the server level, preventing plugins from overriding them. MaxLimits uses the standard ini_set() function, but if the host restricts it, the server's original values remain. You will need to contact your hosting provider's support and ask them to increase the specific limits for you.
The plugin provides inline recommendations. Generally:
256MB is okay for basic sites, but 512MB or 1024MB is often better for sites using WooCommerce, page builders (Elementor, Divi, etc.), or many plugins.64MB or 128MB is usually sufficient unless you need to upload very large video files. Ensure post_max_size is equal to or greater than upload_max_filesize.300 or 600 seconds is often needed for tasks like large imports, exports, or backups that take longer to run.If you opt-in, the plugin sends anonymous, non-sensitive data one time: your site URL, admin email (used only for potential support context if needed, not stored long-term), site name, site language, WordPress version, plugin version, and the timestamp. No personal data, site content, or specific settings are ever collected. This helps us understand usage patterns (like WP versions) and prioritize improvements.
Yes. It uses the standard WordPress Settings API and follows security best practices. It only attempts to modify PHP settings temporarily at runtime using ini_set(); it does not edit any server configuration files directly (php.ini, .htaccess). User tracking is strictly opt-in.