nginx

How To Use Logstash and Kibana To Centralize Logs On CentOS 6 — step-by-step Linux tutorial on Progressive Robot

How To Use Logstash and Kibana To Centralize Logs On CentOS 6

In this tutorial, we will go over the installation of Logstash 1.4.2 and Kibana 3, and how to configure them to gather and visualize the syslogs of our systems in a centralized location. Logstash is an open source tool for collecting, parsing, and storing logs for future use. Kibana 3 is a web interface that can be used to search and view the logs that Logstash has indexed.

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How To Migrate a WordPress Installation from Apache to Nginx on an Ubuntu VPS — step-by-step Linux tutorial on Progressive Robot

How To Migrate a WordPress Installation from Apache to Nginx on an Ubuntu VPS

Many users initially set up WordPress installations using the Apache web server. While Apache does an excellent job serving content in most instances, Nginx, an alternative web server, can often do the same using fewer resources. The implication of this is that your WordPress site can handle more users if it is being served by Nginx. In this guide, we will discuss how to migrate your WordPress installation from Apache to Nginx.

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How To Deploy Rails Apps Using Passenger With Nginx on CentOS 6.5 — step-by-step Linux tutorial on Progressive Robot

How To Deploy Rails Apps Using Passenger With Nginx on CentOS 6.5

In this the cloud provider article, we are going to show you — from start to finish — how to have a rock solid Rails application deployment (i.e. published online) using the latest available CentOS operating system renowned for its stability. This will be alongside Phusion Passenger application server, known for its simplicity and excellent features, coupled with Nginx HTTP server running in front to handle and manage connections.

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How To Add the log Module to Nginx on Ubuntu 16.04 — step-by-step Linux tutorial on Progressive Robot

How To Add the log Module to Nginx on Ubuntu 16.04

In this guide, we will look at how to utilize Nginx’s logging module. We’ll set up separate log files for different server blocks and then customize the logging output. We’ll also add additional information about requests (in this tutorial’s example, the time it takes to serve a request) to the access log beyond what Nginx includes by default.

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