PHP-FPM 503 errors (EA4)

divemasterza

• January 07, 2016 10:45

I have followed the instructions for configuring PHP-FPM here Configure PHP-FPM with User Pools for EasyApache 4 - cPanel Knowledge Base - cPanel Documentation Firstly PHP Info report server API as FPM/fcgi --> all good but I am getting 503 errors now. Secondly the docs seems to cover only the main domains, how can this be implemented for subdomains (after I figured out the 503 errors obviously :))

• 

  divemasterza

  • January 08, 2016 04:34

  I figured out the 503 issues ...
  mkdir -p /home/$/run/
  I ran this as root and obviously the owner was root and not the user ... A missing step also missing from the docs is the session.save_path (line 225 of the $.conf file) I had to: [LIST]

  Change to value to /home/$/tmp/session

  mkdir -p /home/$/tmp/session

  chown $:$ /home/$/tmp/session I'll probably need also to set up a cron to cleanup this /session once a day I see a noticeable speed improvement for websites running FPM/FastCGI API especially relating to TTFB I hope that once EA4 is fully released in 11.56, we can look forward for a script to automate this :) Now figuring out the subdomains issue...

  0
• 

  swany

  • January 15, 2016 00:55

  Hi divemasterza any luck with the subdomain problem?

  0
• 

  divemasterza

  • January 15, 2016 03:14

  Actually yes :) let say the subdomain is --> sub.example.com create the following two directories:
  mkdir -p /etc/apache2/conf.d/userdata/std/2_4/$/sub.example.com mkdir -p /etc/apache2/conf.d/userdata/ssl/2_4/$/sub.example.com
  place an fpm.conf in each of these:
  ProxyPassMatch "^/(.*\.php(/.*)?)$" "unix:/home/$/run/php56-fpm.sock|fcgi://127.0.0.1/home/$/public_html/sub" DirectoryIndex index.php
  rebuild http conf and restart
  /scripts/rebuildhttpdconf; /scripts/restartsrv_httpd
  To test:
  echo "" > /home/$/public_html/sub/info.php
  Look at the output in your browser it should say FPM/FastCGI in the server API

  0
• 

  swany

  • January 16, 2016 16:14

  Yeah i fixed the same just before you posted that. you might be interested in following How to install PHP 7 on a cPanel/WHM driven server without breaking everything if you add --enable-opcache --enable-fpm to the ./configure part you can basically drop in php7 php-fpm as a replacement for the old php practically using all your existing php-fpm configurations. its blazingly fast!

  0
• 

  cPanelMichael

  • January 18, 2016 03:32

  Hello :) I am happy to see the initial issues were resolved. Thank you for updating us with the outcome.

  0

Please sign in to leave a comment.