2019-02-25 20:22:56, "Maxim Dounin" wrote:
>Hello!
>
>On Mon, Feb 25, 2019 at 03:45:27PM +0800, yf chu wrote:
>
>> The Nginx document said that there are two upstream-related
>> directives introduced in the version of 1.15.3:
>> "keepalive_requests
The Nginx document said that there are two upstream-related directives
introduced in the version of 1.15.3: "keepalive_requests" and
"keepalive_timeout". But the directive "keepalive" has already been
instroduced in the version of 1.1.4. So I want to know how does Nginx handle
the keepalive c
We have found that occassionally the web page could not be opened with browser
on mobile device. We sometimes wait for a very long time before we get the
error message that this web page could not be opened, but then we reopen the
page and the normal page shows without any problems. We have chec
The definition of "$request_time" is that "request processing time in seconds
with a milliseconds resolution; time elapsed since the first bytes were read
from the client". But I want to know whether it includes the ssl handshake
time? If not, is there any method to get the duration of ssl hands
I was haunted recently by the problem that some of our customers were
complaining that they often see that the web page could not be opened because
of connection reset. This issue did not occur very frequently, but rather
bothering. It often occurs after a POST request was sent to server. Then
cached response body to client.
At 2018-12-08 06:23:54, "Francis Daly" wrote:
>On Sun, Dec 02, 2018 at 06:29:33PM +0800, yf chu wrote:
>
>Hi there,
>
>> We all know that the cache feature in Nginx will cache all response content
>> generated by ups
We all know that the cache feature in Nginx will cache all response content
generated by upstream server. But I wonder whether there is a solution that
only the response body is cached by Nginx while some response headers should
not be cached and should be sent to client directly .I know that Ng
if compute
resources, a website like this is much more reliable than a dynamic site. There
are few moving parts that can go wrong. Have fun!
Pete
Sent from my iPhone
On Nov 2, 2018, at 1:18 AM, yf chu wrote:
I have a website with tens of millions of pages. The content on the page stored
i
I have a website with tens of millions of pages. The content on the page stored
in database but the data is not changed very frequently. so for the sake of
improving the performance of the website and reducing the costs of deployment
of web applications, I want to generate the static pages for t
