Yeah OpenLiteSpeed removed control panel compatibility i.e. with Cpanel, .htacces file support (retains Apache rewrite syntax support), removed LiteSpeed Enterprise's LiteSpeed Cache for dynamic caching (i.e. PHP).Ain't OpenLiteSpeed supposedly the same as LiteSpeed minus some stuff to keep it free?
removed LiteSpeed Enterprise's LiteSpeed Cache for dynamic caching (i.e. PHP).
Indeed. Guess in time when more folks try OpenLiteSpeed we will see how it goesIts worth mentioning, that even without caching, when using the LSAPI as the PHP handler that LiteSpeed is capable of serving up tens of thousands of requests per second very comfortably as it eliminates a huge amount of query overhead that fcgi+nginx has.
Installing it on a test Debian VPS I just created... and lord the hoops you have to jump through to compile PHP for the LSAPI.Indeed. Guess in time when more folks try OpenLiteSpeed we will see how it goes
no reward without effortInstalling it on a test Debian VPS I just created... and lord the hoops you have to jump through to compile PHP for the LSAPI.
finally got it up and running on the VPS I set up. Looks like it could be a winner but they are going to REALLY need to do something about having to download development packages on each server just to compile it. It's going to have to get packaged in a YUM and APT format before it gets popular.no reward without effort
Guess you missed the fact OLS already has YUM and APT packages http://open.litespeedtech.com/mediawiki/index.php/RepositoriesWell...
Right now I'm uploading the 64bit netinstall of Debian 7.0 to my Proxmox server. Once it is donw I am going to set up a 64bit VPS using Debian and am going to jump through all the hoops AGAIN... but this time once I get it compiled I plan on making a .DEB package (already have a i386 one made). Then I'll trash that VPS and create it again and try the install of the 64bit .DEB package and see if that works.
Dang, running your own server to set up VPS's does come in handy.
Nope... the APT package is missing the admin.php so you can't get to the web console. That's why I've got to compile my own version and make a .deb package.Guess you missed the fact OLS already has YUM and APT packages http://open.litespeedtech.com/mediawiki/index.php/Repositories
Another problem I'm having is getting sub-domains to work. I have my main domain of twowheeldemon.com and a sub-domain that points to Munin. Main one works but the sub-domain keeps giving a 404 error. I have a vhost defined and it's placed in the listener but still not working.
Finally after scratching my head long enough figured it out.. WAY to many places you have to set to get a vhost to work.
Didn't ever seem to want to take... and I did a restart from the server from the command line.As in?
you make the folder, assign the vhost and path, assign the listener to the vhost and done?
Unfortunately, OpenLiteSpeed has no cache and that is a BIG caveat. IMO, leveraging fastcgi_cache in Nginx produces dramatic results.IWhen using the LSAPI as the PHP handler that LiteSpeed is capable of serving up tens of thousands of requests per second very comfortably as it eliminates a huge amount of query overhead that fcgi+nginx has.
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