Common commands for starting and stopping Nginx in Ubuntu

This topic describes common commands for starting and stopping Nginx In Ubuntu. During the development process, we often modify the Nginx configuration file. Each time we modify the configuration file, we can first test whether the modified configuration file is correct. The following command can be used: serviceng‑t-c/alidata/server/nginx/conf/nginx. conf, of course, you must switch to your nginx path before executing the command. If the following result is printed, the modification is

This topic describes common commands for starting and stopping Nginx In Ubuntu. During the development process, we often modify the Nginx configuration file. Each time we modify the configuration file, we can first test whether the modified configuration file is correct. The following command can be used:

Service nginx-t-c/alidata/server/nginx/conf/nginx. conf

Of course, you must switch to your nginx path before running the command. If the following result is printed, the configuration is correct. Otherwise, the configuration is incorrect.

Of course, this only means that your Configuration File Syntax is correct. You have to test the specific business.

To make the configuration take effect, you do not need to disable the ngnix service. You only need to restart the service and run the following command:

Service nginx-s reload

1. Run nginx

See Ubuntu 14.04 install the latest stable version Nginx 1.6.0 http://www.linuxidc.com/Linux/2014-08/105422.htm

Run nginx.

/Etc/init. d/nginx

You can run this command (the premise is to copy the running script to the/etc/init. d directory according to the practice in installing nginx articles)

2. query nginx Processes

Ps-ef | grep nginx

The master in the green box in the figure indicates that the process is the main process of nginx.

3. Stop nginx

Stop Nginx:

Kill-QUIT master process number

In this example, kill-QUIT 30536

Of course, there is also a general command to stop the process, that is, the brute force stop.

Kill-9 process no.

Kill a process. Check whether the process still exists. After each kill operation is completed, it is OK.

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CentOS 6.4 install and configure Nginx + Pcre + php-fpm http://www.linuxidc.com/Linux/2013-08/88984.htm

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Nginx details: Click here
Nginx: Click here

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