| 1 |
> Michael's proxy suggestion is excellent too - I use nginx for this a |
| 2 |
> lot. It's amazingly easy to set up, a complete breath of fresh air after |
| 3 |
> the gigantic do-all beast that is apache. Performance depends a lot on |
| 4 |
> what your sites actually do, if every page is dynamic with changing |
| 5 |
> content then a reverse proxy doesn't help much. Only you know what your |
| 6 |
> page content is like. |
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| 8 |
It sounds like having apache serve dynamic .html pages and nginx serve |
| 9 |
images on the same port means turning apache into a proxy for nginx |
| 10 |
which I'm hoping isn't too difficult. Could this pose any problems |
| 11 |
for an ecommerce site? Changing completely from a user-facing apache |
| 12 |
to a user-facing nginx sounds fraught with peril. |
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| 14 |
- Grant |
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