Found 11 results for: apache2 php
File-based sessions are a silent performance killer for high-traffic PHP sites. Learn how to implement Redis 2.2 for session handling to eliminate locking issues and lower latency.
Is your server choking on disk I/O? Discover how moving PHP sessions from disk to Redis can eliminate bottlenecks, reduce latency, and stabilize high-traffic sites in the Norwegian market.
Hard drives are the bottleneck of 2011. Learn how to eliminate disk latency by offloading session handling to Redis 2.2, ensuring your high-traffic PHP applications stay responsive even during peak load.
Stop letting disk I/O bottlenecks and session locking kill your application's concurrency. We explore why switching from file-based sessions to Redis 1.2 is the critical upgrade for serious deployments in 2010.
Is disk I/O killing your application performance? Learn how to move session handling from the file system to Redis for sub-millisecond latency. A guide for high-traffic Norwegian setups.
File-based sessions are killing your disk I/O. Learn how to implement Redis 2.0 for persistent, high-performance session management on Linux servers.
With the recent release of Nginx 1.0, the LAMP stack is evolving. Learn how to deploy Nginx as a high-performance reverse proxy to offload static content, reduce RAM usage, and handle massive concurrency on your Norwegian VPS.
Apache struggling under load? Learn how to deploy Nginx as a reverse proxy on Ubuntu 10.04 to handle thousands of concurrent connections while keeping your Norwegian user data secure and compliant.
Is Apache eating all your RAM? Learn how to deploy Nginx as a reverse proxy on Ubuntu 10.04 LTS to handle concurrent connections efficiently while keeping your data safe within Norway's borders.
Is your Apache server choking on RAM? Learn how to deploy Nginx as a front-end reverse proxy on Ubuntu 10.04 or CentOS 5 to handle thousands of concurrent connections while keeping latency low across the Nordic region.
Client-side tracking lies. Discover how to configure AWStats on your Linux VPS to uncover bandwidth thieves, fix 404 errors, and audit traffic with forensic precision.