Thanks for ur videos, but I really can't understand the purpose of these series. I'm personally working on server's config for myself from last year, trying all kinds of webservers such as Apache, Nginx, Litespeed.... alongside different server caching .... So, it's not that easy as u make these short videos without proper domain name with valid ssl certificate. For me these video are completely useless... Unless u have a complete video starting from scratch with a real domain with setting ssl certificate...then try to configure different cache option for different webservers. As an example you can show us how to properly set a varnish cache for an Apache or Nginx webserver with ssl certificate (let's encrypt) at the front. It's not that easy that u think just change some ports...
@@wnywebdevelopment8757 thanks for replying...but I think u didn't get what I mean. I'm not new, I already learnd how to set up configure different webservers with different server level caching , e.g. for Nginx Server caching I used to set memcached, fastcgi, Redis.... My point was that with a very short videos it can't be helpful. As I mentioned specially in some cases when U have ssl for ur domain. My example was , how to configure Varnish with Apache or Nginx, when u have ssl. Because it's complicated as Varnish can't handle https requests and for this issue u need to have another webserver at the front as a reverse proxy to handle https. So, in this example u have one main webserver at backend, varnish in between and another webserver at the front as a reverse proxy to just get https requests and pass it to Varnish. So, u see even for simpler server configuration such as just having Nginx or Apache, setting server level cache to them and connecting them at the backend server and then configure them at the backend of WordPress itself is not very easy. In my point, configure of any type of webserver for WordPress , better to be a complete video , then users know how to start from scratch when they have their own VPS. THANKS
Hi Nima. Sorry you don't like my video 😔 I make most of my videos modular and bite-sized in order to focus on one topic. While this video doesn't meet your needs, it may be helpful to others. I appreciate your feedback.
Congrats on you series of videos. All helpful. Here goes a thumbs up 👍🏼
Much appreciated!
Wow, the explanation looks very simple and clear. Keep up the good work 👌🔥
Thanks, will do
Thank you!
Thanks for ur videos, but I really can't understand the purpose of these series.
I'm personally working on server's config for myself from last year, trying all kinds of webservers such as Apache, Nginx, Litespeed.... alongside different server caching .... So, it's not that easy as u make these short videos without proper domain name with valid ssl certificate.
For me these video are completely useless... Unless u have a complete video starting from scratch with a real domain with setting ssl certificate...then try to configure different cache option for different webservers.
As an example you can show us how to properly set a varnish cache for an Apache or Nginx webserver with ssl certificate (let's encrypt) at the front.
It's not that easy that u think just change some ports...
What kind of webserver are you using? I understand what your saying and it does get confusing and complicated if your new to it.
@@wnywebdevelopment8757 thanks for replying...but I think u didn't get what I mean.
I'm not new, I already learnd how to set up configure different webservers with different server level caching , e.g. for Nginx Server caching I used to set memcached, fastcgi, Redis....
My point was that with a very short videos it can't be helpful. As I mentioned specially in some cases when U have ssl for ur domain.
My example was , how to configure Varnish with Apache or Nginx, when u have ssl. Because it's complicated as Varnish can't handle https requests and for this issue u need to have another webserver at the front as a reverse proxy to handle https.
So, in this example u have one main webserver at backend, varnish in between and another webserver at the front as a reverse proxy to just get https requests and pass it to Varnish.
So, u see even for simpler server configuration such as just having Nginx or Apache, setting server level cache to them and connecting them at the backend server and then configure them at the backend of WordPress itself is not very easy.
In my point, configure of any type of webserver for WordPress , better to be a complete video , then users know how to start from scratch when they have their own VPS.
THANKS
@@Nima-Norouzi I got what you mean.
Hi Nima. Sorry you don't like my video 😔 I make most of my videos modular and bite-sized in order to focus on one topic. While this video doesn't meet your needs, it may be helpful to others. I appreciate your feedback.