On 30/04/13 21:14, Daniel Llewellyn wrote:
On 30 April 2013 20:38, Chris Dennis mailto:cgden...@btinternet.com>> wrote:
At some stage I'll try out some of the more advanced ideas -- adding
a reverse-proxy, or using mpm-worker instead of mpm-prefork, or
replacing Apache with nginx
On 30 April 2013 20:38, Chris Dennis wrote:
> At some stage I'll try out some of the more advanced ideas -- adding a
> reverse-proxy, or using mpm-worker instead of mpm-prefork, or replacing
> Apache with nginx or Lightppd.
Mod_PHP is not suited to running under MPM-Worker, as PHP is not
thread
On 28/04/13 11:40, Chris Dennis wrote:
Thanks for all the replies -- that will keep me busy working through the
suggestions. I'll probably seek further advice from Chris M and others
at the meeting on Saturday.
And extra thanks to Andy for increasing our RAM allocation on the
Bitfolk VPS.
chee
Thanks for all the replies -- that will keep me busy working through the
suggestions. I'll probably seek further advice from Chris M and others
at the meeting on Saturday.
And extra thanks to Andy for increasing our RAM allocation on the
Bitfolk VPS.
cheers
Chris
--
Chris Dennis
On 2013-04-28 01:09, Michael Daffin wrote:
If you are adding nginx or lighttpd, why not add them as
a replacement to apache rather than just sitting in front of it? Both
a better solutions if you want a low resource web server that scales
better than apache does.
+1 to that,
1. consider droppi
On 28 April 2013 00:18, Andy Smith wrote:
> Hi Chris,
>
> Once you've gone as far with that as you can reasonably go, and once
> you're sure it's not some unrelated software or an application
> problem, the next scaling step is normally to put a lightweight
> reverse proxy in front of Apache.
>
>
Hi Chris,
On Sat, Apr 27, 2013 at 05:32:23PM +0100, Chris Dennis wrote:
> It may be that it doesn't have enough RAM (300MB) for Apache to run
> WordPress properly. Or perhaps I just haven't configured things
> right.
I bumped the memory up a bit to 480MiB BTW. Sorry I can't offer any
more just n
Hi Chris,
I'd be more than happy to throw in my two peneth worth if you can sort
out SSH access (I help maintain several Apache servers, although non
are resource constrained but they are all reasonably tuned, so I may
have some crossover of knowledge to offer) ?
Have you looked at the server (vi
I can't recall details from memory, but there is something like
/server-status which can be enabled. It can tell you a but about how busy
apache is. Worth looking at as it should tell you about thread and memory
usage.
Anton
--
Anton Piatek
http://www.strangeparty.com
No trees were destroyed in
Hi Chris,
I can take a look at this with you next weekend - I've been running
Apache in a memory constrained environment for quite some time now
(256MB RAM), and it seems to be OK running Wordpress + a couple of other
fairly high traffic sites.
Regards,
Chris
On 27/04/13 17:32, Chris Denni
Hello folks
As HantsLUG hostmaster, I'm looking after our server which, among other
things, runs the hantslug.org.uk website.
It works fine, until people actually start trying to access the site!
At which point it tends to grind to a halt.
It may be that it doesn't have enough RAM (300MB) f
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