I ran across a guy that had just bought servers because his loads were knocking him over, but he tried FreeBSD and now he didn't need the servers. I LOVED their infrastructure, but we were too small for them. I called The Planet and they told me for throughput under load, nothing beats FreeBSD. (unlimited is unlimited until you start using a little bit of that bandwidth, then they call it abuse and tell you to leave). Then we got kicked out of data centers for traffic reasons. The revenue wasn't there for lots of servers. We started out on Linux but in time traffic drove it into the ground.
I used HSphere also, but that was a nightmare to keep unbroken.
They did with Windows as well, then named it something else, and now I think it's gone. If I install just Nginx, I would need to use the 3rd-party htaccess module and supporting files, and it would have to quite a bit faster than Apache to make sense to offset the complexity and manual maintenance.Ĭlick to expand.Yeah, cPanel used to and installed from ports, but they did a poor job of it. My thoughts at the moment are with Nginx-Apache I have less chance of making it productive than I did with Apache and mod_php. Statistics: People cite statistics, but how can they know when there are sites running nginx for reverse proxy and load balancing? I'd also guess there aren't many large shared hosting companies that don't have htaccess capabilities.Ĭlosing thoughts: I may be missing something. Besides being unsupported under DirectAdmin, the question is, is it significantly faster than Apache after adding these? I'd guess not many shared hosting companies have their control panels modified to include single-author dontations of code from github. However, it relies on several operating system modules that need to be installed as well. Research: I found that someone wrote an htaccess add-on for nginx, htaccess-for-nginx. So it seems we're down to load balancing across multiple servers where HAProxy might be better. Separating requests across multiple servers can be done by both Nginx and Apache with rewrites and DNS. If Apache isn't doing the PHP as with PHP-FPM, it seems in most cases we've simply put a man in the middle. One would think that if anyone could have gotten mileage out of this it would have been me running Apache with mod_php and Nginx as a reverse proxy. Nginx-Apache combination: We've both experienced, we got negative mileage out of this combination. Click to expand.Ya, and so does adding something like PHP and MySQL.
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