diff --git a/admin_manual/configuration_server/caching_configuration.rst b/admin_manual/configuration_server/caching_configuration.rst
index f232f028431..db34ff69c87 100644
--- a/admin_manual/configuration_server/caching_configuration.rst
+++ b/admin_manual/configuration_server/caching_configuration.rst
@@ -16,22 +16,14 @@ if you prefer.**
 
 A PHP opcache stores compiled PHP scripts so they don't need to be re-compiled 
 every time they are called. PHP bundles the Zend OPcache in core since version 
-5.5, so you don't need to install an opcache for PHP 5.5+.
+5.5, so you don't need to install it.
 
-If you are using PHP 5.4, which is the oldest supported PHP version for 
-Nextcloud, you may install the Alternative PHP Cache (APC). This is both an 
-opcache and data cache. APC has not been updated since 2012 and is essentially 
-dead, and PHP 5.4 is old and lags behind later releases. If it is possible 
-to upgrade to a later PHP release that is the best option.
-
-Data caching is supplied by the Alternative PHP Cache, user (APCu) in PHP 
-5.5+, Memcached, or Redis.
+Data caching is supplied by the Alternative PHP Cache, user (APCu), Memcached, 
+or Redis.
 
 Nextcloud supports multiple memory caching backends, so you can choose the type 
 of memcache that best fits your needs. The supported caching backends are:
 
-* `APC <http://php.net/manual/en/book.apc.php>`_ 
-   A local cache for systems running PHP 5.4.
 * `APCu <https://pecl.php.net/package/APCu>`_, APCu 4.0.6 and up required.
    A local cache for systems running PHP 5.5 and up.
 * `Memcached <http://www.memcached.org/>`_ 
@@ -48,33 +40,15 @@ You may use both a local and a distributed cache. Recommended caches are APCu
 and Redis. After installing and enabling your chosen memcache, verify that it is 
 active by running :ref:`label-phpinfo`.
    
-APC
----
-
-APC is only for systems running PHP 5.4 and older. The oldest supported PHP 
-version in Nextcloud is 5.4.
-
-.. note:: RHEL 6 and CentOS 6 ship with PHP 5.3 and must be upgraded to PHP 
-   5.4 to run Nextcloud. See :doc:`../installation/php_54_installation`.
-
-On Red Hat/CentOS/Fedora systems running PHP 5.4, install ``php-pecl-apc``. On 
-Debian/Ubuntu/Mint systems install ``php-apc``. Then restart your Web server. 
- 
-After restarting your Web server, add this line to your ``config.php`` file::
-
- 'memcache.local' => '\OC\Memcache\APC',
- 
-Refresh your Nextcloud admin page, and the cache warning should disappear.
-
 APCu
 ----
 
 PHP 5.5 and up include the Zend OPcache in core, and on most Linux 
 distributions it is enabled by default. However, it does 
 not bundle a data cache. APCu is a data cache, and it is available in most 
-Linux distributions. On Red Hat/CentOS/Fedora systems running PHP 5.5 and up 
-install ``php-pecl-apcu``. On Debian/Ubuntu/Mint systems install ``php5-apcu``.
-On Ubuntu 14.04LTS, the APCu version is 4.0.2, which is too old to use with Nextcloud. Nextcloud requires 4.0.6+. You may install 4.0.7 from Ubuntu backports with this command::
+Linux distributions. On Red Hat/CentOS/Fedora systems install 
+``php-pecl-apcu``. On Debian/Ubuntu/Mint systems install ``php5-apcu`` or ``php7.0-apcu``.
+On Ubuntu 14.04LTS, the APCu version (4.0.2) is too old to use with Nextcloud (requires 4.0.6+). You may install 4.0.7 from Ubuntu backports with this command::
 
   apt-get install php5-apcu/trusty-backports
    
@@ -139,7 +113,7 @@ The Redis PHP module must be version 2.2.5+. If you are running a Linux
 distribution that does not package the supported versions of this module, or 
 does not package Redis at all, see :ref:`install_redis_label`.
 
-On Debian/Ubuntu/Mint install ``redis-server`` and ``php5-redis``. The installer 
+On Debian/Ubuntu/Mint install ``redis-server`` and ``php5-redis`` or ``php7.0-redis``. The installer 
 will automatically launch ``redis-server`` and configure it to launch at 
 startup.