>Try "openssl s_client -debug -connect host:port" to see if your machine can
>contact the server at all.
Should I run that on my laptop (the remote machine) or the server?
>You should try to telnet to port 443 from a) the localhost
The output seems to be fine
mahmood@ce:~$ telnet localhost 443
On 06/23/2018 10:34 AM, billy noah wrote:
Thanks Eric, the rdns almost certainly /did /change so that could be the
culprit. Do you have a definitive answer or a way to determine how
apache decides what "ServerName" should be when the directive is
absent?
From the documentation:
If no
Thanks Eric, the rdns almost certainly *did *change so that could be the
culprit. Do you have a definitive answer or a way to determine how apache
decides what "ServerName" should be when the directive is absent? I'll
stick with the policy of using something (even nonsense as you suggested)
in
On Sat, Jun 23, 2018 at 11:22 AM billy noah wrote:
>
> I am in the process of migrating some sites from a server running Apache
> 2.4.7 to a new installation (Ubuntu 18) running Apache 2.4.29 and running
> into some issues with VirtualHost matching.
>
> On my old server I have a config like
I am in the process of migrating some sites from a server running Apache
2.4.7 to a new installation (Ubuntu 18) running Apache 2.4.29 and running
into some issues with VirtualHost matching.
On my old server I have a config like this:
ServerAlias *.dev.example.com
VirtualDocumentRoot
Good to hear :)
I was already suspecting something like that, that's why I was mostly
interested in your PHP performance times :)
On 06/23/2018 12:26 PM, Jørn wrote:
On Saturday, June 23, 2018 10:57:27 Gryz Bug wrote:
Opcode caching could speed up things a lot. In php7 you may consider
On Saturday, June 23, 2018 10:57:27 Gryz Bug wrote:
> Opcode caching could speed up things a lot. In php7 you may consider
> activating opcache as a replacement to APC
I was just about to write a reply on this since I thought I had a opcode cache
enabled.
But it turned out it was not. Just
Opcode caching could speed up things a lot. In php7 you may consider activating
opcache as a replacement to APC
> On 23 Jun 2018, at 9:44, Jørn wrote:
>
>> On Friday, June 22, 2018 09:18:02 Gryzli Bugbear wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> Yes, it is expected php to be faster and your hardware-stronger
On Friday, June 22, 2018 09:18:02 Gryzli Bugbear wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Yes, it is expected php to be faster and your hardware-stronger server
> to perform better, but there is a problem , which has to be diagnosed,
> and from my experience, while troubleshooting everything should be
> checked and
