In this tutorial, I will show you how to kill MySQL processes in cPanel.
MySQL performance can be monitored in different ways, including through phpMyAdmin. If you are using a content management system like WordPress or Drupal, you can also monitor processes and performance from the dashboard using third-party plugins.
It is important to keep track of your MySQL processes, as MySQL issues like maximum concurrent connections (max_user_connections) errors can affect your website’s performance. Sometimes, the best option when dealing with issues in your MySQL processes is to kill or end the process.
Let me show you how to get it done.
How To Kill MySQL Processes In cPanel
- Log into your cPanel.
- Go to the Databases section and select phpMyAdmins.
- On the next page, select Status.
- Under Status, go to Processes.
- Then select Kill.
