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A good way to check this would be to use a port script on your website. Throw this code into a php file and visit it in your browser: $timeout = "1"; $portgen[1] = "6900"; $servicegen[1] = "Login:"; $ipgen[1] ="ip"; $portgen[2] = "1234"; $servicegen[2] = "Char:"; $ipgen[2] ="ip"; $portgen[3] = "1235"; $servicegen[3] = "Map:"; $ipgen[3] ="ip"; $portgen[4] = "3306"; $servicegen[4] = "SQL:"; $ipgen[4] ="ip"; $portgen[5] = "80"; $servicegen[5] = "Self:"; $ipgen[5] ="127.0.0.1"; $portsgen = count($portgen); $portsgen = $portsgen + 1; $countgen = 1; $main = ""; while($countgen < $portsgen){ $fpgen = @fsockopen("$ipgen[$countgen]", $portgen[$countgen], $errno, $errstr, $timeout); if (!$fpgen) { $main .= "$servicegen[$countgen] <font color='red'>Offline</font> "; } else { $main .= "$servicegen[$countgen] <font color='green'>Online</font> "; fclose($fpgen); } $countgen++; } $main .= ""; print $main; If the first three say offline, when your server is clearly running, then your webhost has only opened up particular ports (ftp, ssh, sql, etc). This is quite common amongst hosting providers that know what they're doing.

I believe optimization of the code we have should always be prioritized before adding of newer content. If one keeps adding more features without optimizing we end up with a mass of spaghetti code that's harder to fix and optimize later down the line.Mind linking me BG bug reports btw I'd like to take a look at these.

This feature is very good, but i strongly suggest to add a option to enable / disable this feature in config. Because some servers have a little bit different row structure in tables, and some upgrade_**.sql files can damage database.