I have added a X-Accel-Expires header on my static contents as well as a Last-Modified header.
I would like to know whats the correct setting to cache those elements without caching anything else.
This is what I have at the moment but it doesn't cache anything :
http {
include /etc/nginx/mime.types;
access_log /var/log/nginx/access.log;
sendfile on;
client_max_body_size 2000m;
k
lets say I am serving large files on an nginx server and I have a situation where a client downloads the large file more than once at the same time. Is there any way to kill the earlier connections for that client and just leave the newest connection alive so that the download can finish?
note: There is a similar question but that's about Apache.
The following code
<?php
echo '.';
header('Location: http://stackoverflow.com');
is fully 'working' under nginx 0.7.67 where 'working' means the php redirect is working fine without errors in the error log or displaying the ..
How can i force nginx or php-fpm to throw the PHP Warning: Cannot modify header information - headers alr
I'm storing a bunch of content in Rackspace's cloudfiles, and I need to serve that content to the client, but securely. It's not like these are super secret files, but putting them on a publicly accessible cdn would be unacceptable.
Right now I'm reading the files in my web framework and serving the contents as a response.
I was wondering if its possible to disable multithread downloads on nginx.
Right now users can use download managers to download a file by splitting a file and I was wondering how I can prevent that on my nginx server.
Hello I have a web server (running nginx) in EC2 behind an ELB (load balancer) which terminates SSL connections.
If there is a request to www.domain.com it will go http to the ELB and be passed to http on the nginx server
If there is a request to secure.domain.com it should go to https to the ELB and be passed to http to the nginx server.
I'm serving my website using Nginx as web server.
I offer upload functionality to my users (they are allowed to submit pictures up to 5Mb) so I have the directive: client_max_body_size 5M; in my server config.
What I've noticed is that if I try to upload any file the webserver does not prevent the upload of bigger files.
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?
Hey i need some help with the Init.d script for Nginx
This is my Nginx files locations -
nginx path prefix: "/usr/local/nginx" nginx binary file: "/usr/local/nginx/nginx"
nginx configuration prefix: "/usr/local/nginx"
nginx configuration file: "/usr/local/nginx/nginx.conf"
nginx pid file: "/usr/local/nginx/nginx.pid"
nginx error log file: "/usr/local/nginx/logs/error.log"
nginx http
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