Hello, > I would suggest not to use any ready-to-use-conversion-tools but rather > learn the differences and convert the hosts manually one by one. It took me > a couple of days to convert all of our sites to nginx and two weeks more to > realize the differences of Apache and Nginx handling very specific cases, > such as PHP environment in particular scenario where old PHP scripts would > rely on SCRIPT_URI/SCRIPT_URL that is not available in nginx, or scripts > using PATH_INFO/PATH_TRANSLATED, and these have to be correctly set.
I am glad to say that I use only static pages with Nikola, and that no php is on my site at all. I need reverse proxies though, and virtual hosts for git, and so on. > If you do not want to spend valuable time for learning and adopting, you may > always rely on reliable users with experience ;) I am not so sure, if it's really worth it. But I think I am sold on trying it out anyway, and will learn how to do things then. Lets see, how that works out. Yours, Kay _______________________________________________ nginx mailing list nginx@nginx.org http://mailman.nginx.org/mailman/listinfo/nginx