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- Getting Started
- Git and File-System Layout (non-default setup)
- Version Constraints
- Managing Themes and Plugins (for entire WordPress site)
- Updating Themes and Plugins (for entire WordPress site)
- Adding Composer Support to Your Own Themes and Plugins (for developers)
- Using Composer to Manage Own Theme/Plugin Dependencies (for developers)
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- Assigning Multiple IP Addresses to Single LAN Card
- Disable IPv6 on Ubuntu 12.04
- dsh – distributed shell
- fdupes – find & replace duplicate files with hardlinks
- GPG Keys Cheatsheet
- Increase "Open Files Limit"
- kill all php, nginx, mysql or any kind of processes
- Passwordless Authentication for SSH
- Screen
- search replace in multiple files useing grep xargs sed
- Setup sftp
- sysctl.conf
- Timezone Sync
- Using Google Public DNS on Ubuntu Server
- Using openssl to match private key, cerificate and CSR
- Configure Postfix to Use Gmail SMTP on Ubuntu
- Logrotate Example for Custom Logs
- PHP 5.5, MySQL, Postfix, Nginx and WordPress on Ubuntu
- Serverdensity
- Upgrade Ubuntu 10.04 to 12.04
- Using find and sed to replace strings in multiple files
- Webmin
-
- .my.cnf – mysql user & password
- Analyse slow-query-log using Anemometer
- Improving MySQL Query Cache
- MySQL Query Profiling
- Reset MySQL root password
- tuning-primer.sh – an alternative for mysqltuner
- Using MariaDB 10
- Install/Upgrade to MySQL 5.6 on Ubuntu 12.04 LTS
- Change WordPress Domain Name
- Character Sets and Collations
- Enable innodb_file_per_table
- Enable Remote Access (Grant)
- Installing Percona Toolkit
- Using tmpfs for temporary folder creation
- YARPP and InnoDB
- Convert MyISAM to InnoDB
- Using tmpfs for mysqldump & mysqlimport
- Convert from INNODB to MYISAM
- Analyse slow-query-log using mysqldumpslow & pt-query-digest
- mysqlcheck with cron to optimize automatically
- Using MySQLTuner to Optimize MySQL configuration
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- Directly connect to PHP-FPM
- Generating core-dump for php5-fpm
- GeoIP
- Having php5 and php7 on same system.
- Install Xdebug and configure it with webgrind
- Installation of PHP Code Review Tools
- memcache
- PHP's Zend Opcache Config & Web Viewer
- Setting Sqlite support with PHP
- Using HHVM with PHP-FPM Fallback
- Using Redis for PHP Sessions on Ubuntu Server
- Installing PhpMyAdmin Quickly
- Moving PHP's session storage to tmpfs
- Install Xdebug and configure it with Netbeans
- Nginx – Enable PHP-FPM Status Page
- PHP-FPM: Socket vs TCP/IP and sysctl tweaking
- APC Cache Optimization & Monitoring Using Web Interface
- Checking if PHP/WordPress can send mails
- Debugging PHP Scripts Using slow_log and more
- Increase file upload size limit in PHP-Nginx
- Increase PHP script execution time with Nginx
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- Performance Optimization
- Remove Query string of css/js files
- Setup ElasticSearch with ElasticPress
- Using Redis for WordPress Object-Cache
- WooCommerce Window Shopping Caching Technique
- Moving WordPress To New Server (Faster)
- Better wp-cron using linux's crontab
- 404 error- Page not Found!!!
- Debugging WordPress with Nginx
Enable Gzip Compression
Enable gzip compression
You can use a site like gtmetrix.com to check if your site has gzip compression enabled properly.
You can use these tools:
check for gzip compression on HTML output of pages.
You can enable gzip compression for CSS and JavaScript files also. Apart from that any text data, e.g. XML files will also benefit from gzip compression. However, never turn on gzip compression on images or any kind of binary data.
Enable Gzip Compression
Most likely gzip is enabled on your server. If not, you can following codes in /etc/nginx/nginx.conf
gzip on;
gzip_disable "msie6";
gzip_vary on;
gzip_proxied any;
gzip_comp_level 6;
gzip_buffers 16 8k;
gzip_http_version 1.1;
gzip_types text/plain text/css application/json application/x-javascript text/xml application/xml application/xml+rss text/javascript;
Most important lines are gzip on and gzip_types
gzip on turns on gzip compression. Later on, you can add gzip off under a server{..} block or location{..} to turn off gzip compression for one or more sites/regions.
gzip_typesis list of MIME-types for which you want to turn on compression. text/html is implied and cannot be turned off (unless you set gzip off). text/css and application/x-javascript enables gzip compression for CSS and javascript files respectively.
Reference: gzip documentation
Configuring HTTP/2 Server Push
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