2010
Google Code Blog: Make your websites run faster, automatically -- try mod_pagespeed for Apache
by srcmax & 1 other
So today, we’re introducing a module for the Apache HTTP Server called mod_pagespeed to perform many speed optimizations automatically. We’re starting with more than 15 on-the-fly optimizations that address various aspects of web performance, including optimizing caching, minimizing client-server round trips and minimizing payload size. We’ve seen mod_pagespeed reduce page load times by up to 50% (an average across a rough sample of sites we tried) -- in other words, essentially speeding up websites by about 2x, and sometimes even faster.
Apache et symfony: optimisation
by ghis
Optimisation d'apache pour l'utilisation de Symfony : réduction de bande passante, suppression de logs, etc.
Best Practices for Speeding Up Your Web Site
by balluche & 20 others
Les conseils de performance web de Yahoo!
P’unk Avenue Window » Blog Archive » Faster, PHP! Kill! Kill!
by ghis (via)
How to faster a site written in PHP without changing the code.
2009
2008
Apache Reverse Proxy Memory Consumption Observations (Apache Security)
by cbrocas
1. o need to have a few of these processes because there is a performance penalty associated with the creation of a new process and because Apache creates new processes at a rate of one every second.
2007
htaccess Caching
by nhoizey & 2 others
This article shows 2 awesome ways to implement caching on your website using Apache .htaccess (httpd.conf) files on the Apache Web Server. Both methods are extremely simple to set up and will dramatically speed up your site!
2006
How I'm using Amazon S3 to serve media files
by fredbird & 4 others
The solution hit me the other day -- I can just use Amazon's new Amazon S3 data-storage service to host chicagocrime.org's media files, so my own Apache server can focus on serving dynamic pages. S3 is very cheap -- 15 cents a month for each gig of storage (and I have only 936 K of media files) and 20 cents per gig bandwidth. That's peanuts.
ONLamp.com -- Caching Dynamic Content with Apache httpd
by camel
mod_cache has been around for a while, but there are some new features in it that can help you make better use of your server's resources. Although people have traditionally used the caching capabilities of mod_cache with proxied content, that isn't its only feature. You can also cache your dynamic content and serve it as rapidly as on-disk files.
1
(19 marks)
