What does this mean?
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I just installed WP Crontrol to get more info on what’s happening. I noticed some interesting things around W3 Total Cache…
First off, the top of the plugin page shows “
There was a problem spawning a call to the WP-Cron system on your site. This means WP-Cron events on your site may not work. The problem was: cURL error 28: Operation timed out after 3001 milliseconds with 0 bytes received
“.1. Problematic intervals:
For these three “names”…
– w3_cdn_cron_queue_process ([W3TC] CDN queue process (disabled))
– w3_cdn_cron_upload ([W3TC] CDN auto upload (disabled))
– w3_fragmentcache_cleanup ([W3TC] Fragment Cache file GC (disabled))…WP Crontrol’s “Interval” column reads: “
0 (now) This interval is less than the WP_CRON_LOCK_TIMEOUT constant which is set to 60. Events that use it may not run on time.
”
see https://i.imgur.com/dD5tKTJ.png
Other W3-related names (w3_dbcache_cleanup, w3_objectcache_cleanup, w3_pgcache_cleanup, w3_minify_cleanup and w3_pgcache_prime) each show with the relevant time interval.
2. Event listings:
In WP Crontrol’s list of actual “Cron Events”, the W3-related hook w3_fragmentcache_cleanup shows with “None” in the action column.
see https://i.imgur.com/smaTioh.png
Of the other W3-related hooks (w3_objectcache_cleanup, w3_dbcache_cleanup, w3_pgcache_prime, w3_pgcache_cleanup, w3_minify_cleanup), they do not show a problem.
What is going on here? Something doesn’t seem right.
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