WAMP is an abbreviated name for the software stack Windows, Apache, MySQL, PHP. It is derived from LAMP which stands for Linux, Apache, MySQL, and PHP. As the name implies, while LAMP is used on Linux servers, WAMP is used on Windows servers. The “A” in WAMP stands for Apache. Apache is server software that is used to serve webpages. Whenever someone types in your WordPress website’s URL, Apache is the software that “serves” your WordPress site. The “M” in WAMP stands for MySQL. MySQL is a database management system. It’s job in the software stack is to store all of your website’s content, user profiles, comments, etc. The “P” in WAMP stands for PHP. PHP is the programming language that WordPress is written in. It is also the piece that holds the entire software stack together. It runs as a process in Apache and communicates with the MySQL database to dynamically build your webpages. Download the wamp for the url http://www.wampserver.com/en/download.php . You
<#include '/gkmsid/9058821'> Load balancing is a system that distributes network or application traffic across a number of servers. For example, you have your primary NGINX web server and want to distribute the load across two or three other NGINX servers; by doing this, you can ensure that no matter how much traffic you're getting, more than one server can take care of the load. Clearly, your web sites (on each NGINX server) will have to be set up identically for this to work (otherwise, you'd be distributing traffic across differing sites). With that said, I'm going to show you just how easy it is to setup NGINX for load balancing. I'll be demonstrating on Ubuntu Server 16.04, with three servers at IP addresses: Server 1 - 192.168.1.232 Server 2 - 192.168.1.233 Server 3 - 192.168.1.234 You will alter the configuration to meet your specific IP address scheme and needs (say you want to distribute across more servers). I will assume you alrea