That is definitely a question for a php forum or mailing list.
On 21/09/19 06:53 PM, georg.chamb...@telia.com wrote:
> HI, I have a problem with getting the following in the error log of
> apache at startup.
> It is the least crazy variant of obfuscating the
>
> extension_dir = "C:/php/" of the
Hi Dino,
This looks interesting. I'll definitely need to do some more studying of a
number of directives I'm not familiar with. I will dig further.
Thanks very much for your reply,
Scott
From: d...@tuxweb.it
Sent: September 22, 2019 4:45 AM
To: users@httpd.a
Hi Yann,
That's a great article. I read it while I was researching this topic and it
was great about discussing how mod_proxy, mod_proxy_fcgi and PHP-FPM
interrelate, but I was still left unclear on whether or not that stack still
relied upon basic mod_cgi as it's backbone or not. I suppose I
Hi Scott,
On Sat, Sep 21, 2019 at 2:12 AM Scott A. Wozny wrote:
>
> Do mod_cgi and mod_cgid have any sort of dependency relationship to
> mod_proxy_fcgi? I only want to use CGI as a means to execute PHP code so,
> mod_proxy, mod_proxy_fcgi and PHP-FPM sounds like the stack I need, but I
> want
So my question to the list is this: Can I, with a reasonable level of
convenience, install and use both to get the best of both worlds? Is there any
advantage to doing so or does the hassle of managing 2 types of compression (my
intention would be to pre-compress what content I can to minimize t
