…is software that deploys Ruby and Python web apps, by integrating into Apache and Nginx and turning them into a fully-featured application server. It is very fast, stable and robust and thus used by the likes of New York Times, AirBnB, Symantec, Pixar, etc. It comes with many features that makes your life easier and your application perform better.
Phusion Passenger is under constant maintenance and development. Version 4.0.3 is a bugfix release.
Phusion Passenger…
- A Fresh Cup: Double Shot #924
- : Munin Graphs for Phusion Passenger (a.k.a. mod_rails)
- Brightbox Ruby Blog: Rails 3 has landed!
- A Piece of Our Mind: The MetaSpring Blog Carnival: Issue 9 - Ruby On Rails
- has_many :bugs, :through => :rails: Ruby on Rack #1 - Hello Rack!
- Simone Carletti's Blog: How to restart God when you deploy a new release via Capistrano
…following (line 209):
<Directory /> Options FollowSymLinks AllowOverride None Order deny,allow Deny from all </Directory>
Finally, under DirectoryIndex , ensure you add index.php (line 231), so that php files will be served. Restart Apache ( sudo apachectl restart ) Sorted! Many thanks to this article which helped with the PHP side of things.
- Biodegradable Geek: This vs That — Be Tech Agnostic
- Signal vs. Noise: No framework needed
- New Relic: New Relic and the State of the Stacks - A New Report on Usage of Java, PHP, Python and Ruby
- Opscode Blog: Orange County PHP and Los Angeles PHP Meetups on April 27th and 28th
- till's blog: Wanderlust
- Synthesis: Converting HTML to WordPress Themes
Apache Available Workers
Passenger Global Queue Depth
Passenger was showing a rise in the Global Queue Length and Apache Available Workers were dropping to zero. Because the global queue depth was so high, we knew the bottleneck was at the application server (Passenger) and not the web server ( Apache).
3. When is the queue spiking?
The chart showed that the vast majority of requests were bunched between 20-30 seconds. Why?
Originally, every Scout agent would checkin on …
- A Fresh Cup: Double Shot #792
- New Relic: Getting Started with Drupal: Optimizing Your Drupal Application
- Phusion Corporate Blog: The Road to Passenger 3: Technology Preview 3 - Closing the gap between development and production & rethinking the word "easy"
- CRAZ8: 3 Free Rails Performance Features
- World Wide Webber: John Moe on Guerrilla SOA
- Videos related to 'Ruby on Rails vs PHP - Commercial #2 of 9': XAMPP - Make your Computer a Webserver: Apache, PHP, MySQL
Phusion Passenger is software that deploys Ruby and Python web apps, by integrating into Apache and Nginx and turning them into a fully-featured application server. It is very fast, stable and robust and thus used by the likes of New York Times, AirBnB, Symantec, Pixar, etc. It comes with many features that makes your life easier and your application perform better.
We are releasing an emergency release in response to a recently discovered remote code execution …
- Patrick Lenz: Phusion Passenger Lite
- Brightbox Ruby Blog: NGINX Passenger 3 Ubuntu packages
- Codeshooter's Weblog: Setting a far future expires header for your Rails app static assets in your Nginx server
- Trevor Turk: Weekly Digest, 10-12-09
- Kalzumeus Software: How To Use SSL To Secure Your Rails App Against FireSheep And Other Evils
- Freelancing Gods: script/nginx
…Backbone, JS, PHP, XML, Razor, ISS, Apache, ASP.NET, MS SQL, CardDav and CalDav protocols
Have created an API for a production environment
Experience with additional database platforms such as Postgres, Redis and Mongo in a live production environment
Able to work in a * nix/ Linux environment
Use source control exclusively, Git preferably
Use ftp to deploy applications
Experience programming iOS, Android or BlackBerry applications
Write tests with …
…and security fixes provided until April 2017. Highlights include the Linux 3.2 kernel, Apache 2.2.22, Nginx 1.1.19, Upstart 1.5, OpenJDK 7, upgrades for Puppet and Chef and many more bug and security fixes.
We've included the usual Brightbox Ruby deployment stack and our "next generation" Ruby 1.8.7 and 1.9.3 packages, as well as the latest Phusion passenger. A significant change from Lucid-based Brightboxes is that Ruby 1.9.3 is now the default , …
- Brightbox Ruby Blog: Next Generation Ruby packages for Ubuntu
…philosophy behind being an Open Source business, and how that philosophy led us to choose the Apache License for Che f. That blog post was our way of laying the foundation for the kind of community we wanted to build, and for guiding our own decisions as a company around how we were going to behave. It essentially boiled down to 3 things:
Opscode is an Open Source business.
Anyone whose problems are solved by Chef should be able to use it to solve those problems, whether they have …
- AkitaOnRails.com - English: Cooking Solo with Chef
- Momoro Machine: Getting started with Chef -- A tutorial
- Engine Yard Developer Blog: Using Chef for DevOps Innovations
- Rails Dog: Generating Thousands of PDFs on EC2 with Ruby
- Signal vs. Noise: Looking for one more person to join our operations team
- Kalzumeus Software: Staging Servers, Source Control & Deploy Workflows, And Other Stuff Nobody Teaches You
Typically, PHP applications are developed on a single host — Apache, PHP and MySQL on localhost. With Vagrant it becomes surprisingly easy to mimic production.
Not to say that I have to run 20 virtual machines to copy my cluster of application servers, but it's perfectly acceptable to set up an environment with four VMs where one is a loadbalancer, two are application servers and then a database server.
Networking and port forwards
Unless you regulary let others use your …
- MySQL Performance Blog: PLMCE High Availability Deep Dive slides and Document
- A Fresh Cup: Double Shot #639
- JJinuxLand: PyCon: Python - The Secret Sauce in the Open Cloud
- Notes from a Messy Desk: Installing on my Mac at home
- Piotr Sarnacki: Upload progress script with safari support
- High Scalability: What is Network-based Application Virtualization and Why Do You Need It?
…way Rails controllers do. This probably came to Ember from Rails, and came to Rails from Apache, but it really has nothing to do with indexing whatsoever. It's one of the few completely cargo-cult elements in Rails, so it's not my favorite part of Ember either.
However, one thing I do want to give Ember credit for, which you can see in this example: this code's concise.
- Andrzej on Software: Angular or Ember? Congratulations, you've already won.
- Unspace Blog: Ember Meetup and Resources
- Signal vs. Noise: Launch: Highrise for iPhone
- DevChix: Hello Meteor
- Luke Melia: Using Ember.js with jQuery UI
- Ruby Inside: The Mega Ruby News and Release Roundup for May 2012
…system administrators are already familiar, the setup and configuration of a LAMP ( Linux, Apache, MySQL and PHP) stack. Ewart shows how the installation and maintenance of this stack can be automated using Chef and out-of-the-box community cookbooks, downloaded directly from Opscode's community site at community.opscode.com . He then delves more into detail, talking about Chef's other concepts (roles and environments), and also discusses data bags, which can hold …
- Rails Dog: Generating Thousands of PDFs on EC2 with Ruby
- Edd Dumbill's Weblog: Behind the Times: Speaking about Chef at RailsConf
- AkitaOnRails.com - English: From Solo to Full Chef
- Concentration de studioConcentration de studio: imwithkanye: Unibrow aside, Hugh Acheson has the best hair on...
- till's blog: Vagrant: ShellProvisioner vs. Chef
- giant robots smashing into other giant robots: 2011 Rubyist's guide to a Mac OS X development environment