I have a website running Nginx and Apache, ...Apache deals with PHP files, and Nginx the html static files, we have now changed the site so there are no html static files, only PHP files and this has heavy load on the server, so I wanted to put the nginx as a reverse proxy cache, so that the php files coming from Apache will be cached and delivered static...
I am trying to serve static HTML with server side PHP processing with Nginx. I have no experience with Apache. I would like to migrate the following re-writes from Apache's .htaccess to Nginx.
Make Browsers Cache Static Files On nginx
This tutorial explains how you can configure nginx to set the Expires HTTP header and the max-age directive of the Cache-Control
HTTP header of static files (such as images, CSS and Javascript files)
to a date in the future so that these files will be cached by your
visitors' browsers.
Is there a way to force browsers to reload all javascript files ( *.js )from apache ??
I've got a beta site up, and every time I make a change to a javascript file, I've gotta tell my users to clear their cache. Can I force apache to not return 300/301/302 status for .js files ? If I could, would that even solve anything ?
We are looking for a cache layer between IIS/ISAPI and Coldfusion, so that if an entire page is cached on the server, then additional requests to that resource do not require allocating a Coldfusion thread.
From what I've read both NGINX and OS will cache static files being served in memory. Is there a way to set how much RAM NGINX is allowed to use? My web server will be exclusively serving a large amount of ephemeral static files from disk and I want these to be served from RAM when possible.
I also saw a post that claimed reading from disk will block an entire nginx worker. Is this true?
I have an nginx server sitting in front of apache running django.
Most of my site is static content: http://www.grovemade.com/
My app server can handle the pieces that needs to be dynamic just fine (POST, cart, order status, faq, etc.).
A far far majority of hits are to static pages like product pages, about pages, ajax get requests.
It handles like a champ serving pages straight out of memcac
Running WordPress On Nginx (LEMP) on Debian Squeeze/Ubuntu 11.04
This tutorial shows how you can install and run a WordPress blog on a
Debian Squeeze or Ubuntu 11.04 system that has nginx installed instead
of Apache (LEMP = Linux + nginx (pronounced "engine x") + MySQL + PHP).
In addition to that I will also show you how you can use the WordPress
plugins WP Super Cache and W3 Total Cache with
Hello,
I've been using ubuntu and apache for ages, although my knowledge of this server is very limited. So that's a credit to how good it is.
I've setup Apache, MySQL & PHP with Webmin. I have recently built a new server using Ubuntu Desktop 10.04 with a 64Bit system.
I'm not sure why but now Apache seems to cache all the images in the website.
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