Lighttpd Webserver setup with php5 and Mysql support

March 7th, 2008


View original post


Security, speed, compliance, and flexibility — all of these describe lighttpd (pron. lighty) which is rapidly redefining efficiency of a webserver; as it is designed and optimized for high performance environments. With a small memory footprint compared to other web-servers, effective management of the cpu-load, and advanced feature set (FastCGI, SCGI, Auth, Output-Compression, URL-Rewriting and many more) lighttpd is the perfect solution for every server that is suffering load problems. And best of all it’s Open Source licensed under the revised BSD license.

(…)
Read the rest of Lighttpd Webserver setup with php5 and Mysql support (467 words)


© admin for Ubuntu Geek, 2008. |
Permalink |
No comment

Add to del.icio.us

Search blogs linking this post with Technorati

Want more on these topics ? Browse the archive of posts filed under Server.

View source post

Comment: Support ending for Debian Sarge

March 7th, 2008


View original post


I’ve heard of quite a few people still running Debian Sarge — the stable version of Debian before Etch went stable in April 2007. As per Debian policy, support for what is referred to as “old stable,” in this case Sarge, is slated to last for a year after the next Debian release is declared “stable” (Etch).

View source post

Debian Lenny XFCE CD: buggy as nobody else (XFCE-wise)

March 7th, 2008


View original post


I know, the latest Debian weekly builds are from March 3, but I have used the debian-testing-i386-xfce-CD-1.iso from February 11. I already had it burned, that is.

View source post

How to Split lighttpd Logs With vlogger in Debian Etch

March 7th, 2008


View original post


Vlogger is a little piece of code borned to handle dealing with large amounts of virtualhost logs. It’s bad news that apache can’t do this on its own. Vlogger takes piped input from apache, splits it off to separate files based on the first field. It uses a file handle cache so it can’t run out of file descriptors. It will also start a new logfile every night at midnight, and maintain a symlink to the most recent file. For security, it can drop privileges and do a chroot to the logs directory.

(…)
Read the rest of How to Split lighttpd Logs With vlogger in Debian Etch (471 words)


© Admin for Debian Admin, 2008. |
Permalink |
No comment

Add to del.icio.us

Search blogs linking this post with Technorati

Want more on these topics ? Browse the archive of posts filed under Webserver.

View source post