orbit-host-shared

Automates WordPress plugin compatibility checks for shared hosting platforms.

2|1|Updated Apr 20, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/adityaarsharma/orbit --skill orbit-host-shared
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: orbit-host-shared
Source: https://github.com/adityaarsharma/orbit/tree/main/skills/orbit-host-shared
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/adityaarsharma/orbit --skill orbit-host-shared

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes scripts (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

Detects and prevents plugin failures on shared hosting platforms by auditing memory limits, execution-time, disk-quota, and other constraints common in low-tier hosting environments.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Memory and Time Budgets: Monitors PHP memory and execution time to prevent site crashes on limited resources.
  • Function Checks: Validates that critical functions (exec(), shell_exec()) are not used, as they may be disabled on shared hosting.
  • Cache Assumption Validation: Checks whether plugins assume a persistent cache that is unavailable on shared hosting.
  • Disk I/O Assessment: Evaluates whether plugins are optimized for slow disk I/O on shared hosts.
  • Quota Limitation Checks: Verifies that plugins don't exceed disk usage or log size limits on shared hosting.
  • Mod_security Compliance: Ensures plugins avoid patterns that trigger WAF false positives.
  • Use Case: Before deploying a plugin to shared hosting, use this Skill to ensure it will function correctly without exceeding limits and causing site errors.

Quick Start

Run the /orbit-host-shared skill with the path to your plugin 'my-plugin'.

Frequently Asked Questions about orbit-host-shared

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I check if a WordPress plugin is compatible with shared hosting limits?

WordPress plugin compatibility with shared hosting requires auditing memory limits, execution time, and disk quotas. Automated checks evaluate these constraints to prevent plugin deployment failures on low-tier hosting platforms.

Why does my WordPress plugin crash on shared hosting?

WordPress plugins crash on shared hosting when they exceed PHP memory limits, violate execution-time budgets, or assume persistent cache availability. Using disabled functions like exec() or shell_exec() also causes failures on restricted hosting platforms.

How do I test a WordPress plugin for mod_security compliance?

Testing WordPress plugins for mod_security compliance involves scanning code patterns to identify triggers that cause WAF false positives. This ensures plugins avoid behaviors that shared hosting web application firewalls block.

Do I need a WordPress environment with PHP and MySQL to run plugin checks?

Yes, a WordPress environment with PHP and MySQL is required to run plugin compatibility checks. The validation process evaluates memory usage, function availability, and cache assumptions specific to WordPress deployment configurations.

What are the best ways to prevent WordPress plugin deployment failures on shared hosting?

Preventing WordPress plugin deployment failures requires auditing disk I/O optimization, verifying quota limitations, and checking cache assumptions. Validating that critical functions are not used ensures plugins function within shared hosting constraints.