Thanks for the suggestion. I will have to take a further look into
this and see if it can work well. Or wait for the next version to come
> You could setup the php server on a different port on the same host
> (perhaps even on the loopback interface) and use a proxy rule in
> mod_rewrite on the mod_spdy server to send all requests for the app back to
> the app server. This is a pretty common split web server/app server setup
> in my experience. This is easier if all app requests are restricted to one
> easily identifiable path.
> Steve
> On Tuesday, May 1, 2012 4:04:24 PM UTC-4, Eric Naujock wrote:
> > After spending a good part of the day trying to get mod spdy to work
> > with Zend Server CE. I have come to one of two conclusions.
> > 1. I have no idea what I'm doing.
> > 2. There is no current way to make spdy work with Zend Server CE
> > running php 5.3.9.
> > Assuming that option #2 is correct I am wondering if there may be a
> > way to flag either filetypes or folders to selectively turn on and off
> > the mod spdy protocol.
> > My reasoning is such. While the speed improvement provided by mod spdy
> > seems to be very nice. The server that I want to run this on uses Zend
> > Server CE to process the PHP code. From what I can tell there is not
> > way to run the Zend Server PHP5 binary as a mod_fcgid or fastcgi. As
> > a result I am looking for a way to selectively turn on mod spdy in the
> > folders that contain my static elements but tell it to not process my
> > php code though the plugin.
> > Or do I have to setup 2 servers with one handling my php code and the
> > other handling my static content. This would be a pain since mod_spdy
> > likes using ssl and buying a second certificate to do such just to get
> > the speed boost is a bit more of a problem then I want to deal with at
> > the moment. Any other suggestions would be handy.