Create the Vhosts directory under the Conf directory and create the site's configuration file, taking examples.com.conf as an example.
| The code is as follows |
Copy Code |
[Root@localhost ~]# cd/usr/local/nginx/
[Root@localhost nginx]# mkdir-p conf/vhosts
[Root@localhost nginx]# Vim conf/vhosts/examples.com.conf |
The examples.com.conf configuration file created is as follows:
| The code is as follows |
Copy Code |
| # virtual hosts are defined with the server
server {
# Listening ports, spacing between multiple ports using spaces
Listen 80;
# used to define access to the IP address or domain name, multiple domain names separated by a space
server_name examples.com www.examples.com;
# used to specify the default encoding format for site pages
CharSet Utf-8;
# used to specify the access log storage path for this site, followed by main to set the format of the log
#access_log Logs/examples.com.access.log Main;
# used to specify the page root of the site, either relative (relative to Nginx installation directory), or absolute path
#root/www/examples.com
# Use to specify the default home address for access
#index index.html index.php
# Use to specify settings for site default access, where root and index usage and effects are the same as above
# It's OK to use either of these two ways, using the location/{} approach
Location/{
root/www/examples.com;
Index index.html index.php;
}
# Use the error_page instruction to set the return page for various error messages
# The return page size of the error message if less than 512k will be replaced by IE browser with IE default error page
#error_page 404/404.html;
Error_page 502 503 504/50x.html;
Location =/50x.html {
root HTML;
}
# Nginx's location directive is used to set URL address matching, to support regular expression matching, and to support conditional judgment matching.
# The Nginx can be used to filter the dynamic and static Web pages through the location instruction.
# The following is a 30 day cache for all picture settings
Location ~. *. (gif|jpg|jpeg|png|bmp|swf) $ {
Expires 30d;
}
# Cache for JS and CSS files for 1 hours
Location ~. *. (JS|CSS) $ {
Expires 1h;
}
# The following is a list of two ways to parse PHP:
# The first is simply to give all PHP end requests to the local 8080 port for processing
#location ~ php$ {
# Proxy_pass http://127.0.0.1:8080;
#}
# The second is to give the PHP request to the FASTCGI process listening to the IP address and port, which is forwarded to PHP_FPM
Location ~. php$ {
# set to parse the root directory of PHP, typically the site root
root/www/examples.com;
# address and Port are consistent with PHP_FPM settings
Fastcgi_pass 127.0.0.1:9000;
# Default Home
Fastcgi_index index.php;
# Specifies to prevent the PHP dynamic program from the home directory, that is, the path specified before $fastcgi_script_name, it is recommended to be consistent with the site root directory or directly using $document_root
Fastcgi_param script_filename $document _root$fastcgi_script_name;
Include Fastcgi_params;
}
# Prevent direct access to. htaccess files, recommended to open
Location ~/.ht {
Deny all;
}
} |
Finally, create the root directory of the Web site and set directory permissions:
| The code is as follows |
Copy Code |
[Root@localhost ~]# mkdir-p/www/examples.com
# Write permission
[Root@localhost ~]# chmod +w/www/examples.com
[Root@localhost ~]# chown-r www:www/www/examples.com
# Create a test PHP file
[Root@localhost ~]# echo " Phpinfo ();?> ">>/www/examples.com/phpinfo.php |
After starting PHP-FPM and Nginx this time, you should be able to access http://www.examples.com/phpinfo.php directly.
