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Wednesday, May 2. 2012

Now serving: SPDY

PHP

(EDIT: mod_spdy seems to cause massive issues with mod_php, so I disabled it again. I am seeing lots of PHP segfaults as soon as I enable mod_spdy - these disappear as soon as it is disabled.)


This website (as long as you access it via HTTPS) is now serving pages with SPDY, Google’s still-experimental web acceleration protocol. Since SPDY mandates usage of SSL, I am using a CACert certificate to serve up pages. If you want to know why I didn’t buy a CA-signed certificate, please see this talk for a couple thoughts: SSL and the future of web authentication (PDF)


The reason this posting lands in the PHP category is that I want to have a playground testing PHP applications with mod_spdy. Currently (and probably also in the future), this machine uses mod_php instead of php_(f)cgi(d) - this is not recommended for interoperation with mod_spdy. To test the real-life impact of the possible thread safety issues, I am using my private pages as a sandbox.


 So, please test away. There is a couple of PHP applications here that might or might not work:



If you have any comments, especially if you can share success stories about mod_spdy and PHP, or just want to see how SPDY performs, please comment away!


Update: You can check if you’re using SPDY already by looking into the following little page, iframed for your convenience: SPDY check




Posted by Christopher Kunz in PHP at 16:01 | Comments (2) | Trackbacks (0)
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You can get a Root CA signed SSL certificate for free. It works in relevant browsers. https://www.startssl.com/
#1 Matic on 2012-05-02 17:05 (Reply)
The Google Chrome’s message about bad certificate, on red background, is really scary.
#2 Czarek on 2012-05-02 18:55 (Reply)

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