Resolved !!!! Thank you Kevin! Here's what I did, if anyone has this issue in the future.
Added a /etc/init.d/*php-fastcgi* init-script that I found here: http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=426780 Added the php settings to the script according to the example and just modified the port to the cherokee default of: *47990* Made the script executable: sudo chmod +x /etc/init.d/php-fastcgi Added the script to the startup: sudo update-rc.d php-fastcgi defaults And that's all, after the startup the php-cgi process is there and no more 503 errors. Sergio On Fri, May 28, 2010 at 4:46 PM, kevin beckford <[email protected]> wrote: > > I'm running out of ideas, I couldn't see anything in the cherokee.error > > file, and I don't really want to create a startup script to restart the > > server that was just executed. Any tips or suggestions? > > > > Lucid uses upstart as well as init.d. They made a big issue of it, > although not well documented. > > Have you looked in /etc/init for perhaps a php upstart job? > > They are pretty easy to make, look in /etc/init or /etc/event.d and > see if there is one. > > Cherokee itself also , as I understand (?) will start a php > interpreter if one is not running. This might be why you can get to > php throuch cherokee. > > I don't have a php init script at all > > I have cherokee and I have this: > > /usr/bin/php-cgi -b 127.0.0.1:47990... seems to be a cherokee invocation > > Ubuntu linux, same setup as you actually: > > Upon restart I get no 503 error, just takes a while to load first page. >
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