I know that you can use nginx HttpGzipModule to gzip responses. Can you als use it to enable nginx to handle gzip-compressed requests, i.e. ones with the request header: Content-Encoding: gzip ?
Note: Apache, with the help of mod_deflate can handle gzip-compressed requests with the directive SetInputFilter DEFLATE.
I'm using nginx reverse proxy cache with gzip enabled. However, I got some problems from Android applications HTTP-requests to my Rails JSON web service. It seems when I turn off reverse proxy cache, it works ok because the response header comes without gzip. Therefore, I think the problem is caused by gzip. What is the most appropriate level of gzip compression?
gzip on;
gzip_http_version 1.0;
gzip_vary on;
gzip_comp_level 6;
gzip_proxied any;
gzip_types text/plain text/css text/javascript application/javascript application/json application/x-javascript text/xml application/xml application/xml+rss;
I'm trying to import a gzipped SQL file into mysql directly. Is this the right way?
mysql -uroot -ppassword mydb > myfile.sql.gz
How to enable either Gzip or Deflate compression via .htaccess and which one is best these days? Code examples needed.
Usually after dumping a MySQL database with mysqldump command I immediately tar/gzip the resultant file. I'm looking for a way to do this in one command:
So from this:
mysqldump dbname -u root -p > dbname.sql
tar czvf dbname.sql.tgz dbname.sql
rm dbname.sql
To something like this:
mysqldump dbname -u root -p > some wizardry > dbname.sql.tgz
Or even better (since I'm usually scp'ing the dump file to another server):
mysqldump dbname -u root -p > send dbname.sql.tgz to user@host
I'm running bash on debian.