If you are running your Nextcloud Memories on a small server, make sure to adapt some settings for creating smaller preview images, best already before you watch them.
Make sure also that the cron job for creating the preview images is running.
If you are running multiple PHP versions on your server, make sure that you are installing the package for the PHP version you are running Nextcloud, and also that you are enabling the PHP module for the correct version via
My WordPress admin center was complaining for a long time that I should upgrade WordPress to PHP7.4.
And from experience, I knew that this will typically not go without any hiccups. Be aware of any risks performing this upgrade and consider at least having a backup available, better even using a staging environment e.g. with UpdraftClone.
So here are the steps I have performed to make WordPress run again on that (not really) new PHP version 7.4.
My WordPress was running on a Raspberry Pi4, with Raspberry Pi OS 10 (buster) Version, mariaDB 10.3.39, PHP 7.3, and Apache 2
First, you should check, if there are any indications that your WordPress plugins and theme is not working with the new PHP version.
Then bring your OS to the latest version.
# sudo apt update
# sudo apt upgrade -y
Then install the certificate and add the repository.
You can also have multiple PHP versions on your system and switch with the following configurations between them for the Apache web server and WordPress.
We also have to replace the proxy entries in all the sites from the virtual hosts you are running with Apache (folder „sites-available“). Look for the lines:
<FilesMatch \.php$>
# 2.4.10+ can proxy to unix socket
SetHandler "proxy:unix:/run/php/php7.3-fpm.sock|fcgi://localhost"
</FilesMatch>
And set the version to php7.4-fpm.
Now it’s time to restart the Apache web server.
# sudo service apache2 restart
Check with phpinfo() if the php configuration for Apache is working correctly. The new version 7.4 with a mysqli section should be shown.