配置 php-fpm 监听的socket
一般现在我们配置的PHP的web环境，如LNMP（linux+Nginx+Mysql+PHP）, 这里linux可能是centos, ubuntu..., 数据库可能是mysql, postgresql, sql server等。。
在服务器上安装PHP-FPM， nginx后， 我们要配置Nginx的http模块， 让 .php的文件由nginx 转发给PHP-FPM处理，然后在将php-fpm的处理结果通过http响应传给浏览器，就完成了一次http的请求。。
在配置 Nginx 的http模块的时候， 通常是这样：
server ~ \.php$ {
include snippets/fastcgi-php.conf;
fastcgi_pass 127.0.0.1:9000;
}
也可以这样，
server ~ \.php$ {
include snippets/fastcgi-php.conf;
fastcgi_pass unix:/var/run/php5-fpm.sock;
}
那么这两种方式有什么区别呢？？
这就是我这篇博文所要解释的问题。下面，我带大家来分析一下其中的原理，一下是我的一些理解，不对的地方还请大家不吝赐教，我将很感激~~PHP-FPM can listen on multiple sockets. I also listen on Unix sockets, or TCP sockets. See how this works and how to ensure Nginx is properly sending requests to PHP-FPM.
Command Rundown
Default Configuration
Edit PHP-FPM configuration
# Configure PHP-FPM default resource pool
sudo vim /etc/php5/fpm/pool.d/www.conf
PHP-FPM Listen configuration:
# Stuff omitted
listen = /var/run/php5-fpm.sock
listen.owner = www-data
listen.group = www-data
Also edit Nginx and see where it's sending request to PHP-FPM:
# Files: /etc/nginx/sites-available/default
# ... stuff omitted
server ~ \.php$ {
include snippets/fastcgi-php.conf;
fastcgi_pass unix:/var/run/php5-fpm.sock;
}
We can see above that Nginx is sending requests to PHP-FPM via a unix socket (faux file) at /var/run/php5-fpm.sock. This is also where the www.conf file is setting PHP-FPM to listen for connections.
Unix Sockets
These are secure in that they are file-based and can't be read by remote servers. We can further use linux permission to set who can read and write to this socket file.
Nginx is run as user/group www-data. PHP-FPM's unix socket therefore needs to be readable/writable by this user.
If we change the Unix socket owner to user/group ubuntu, Nginx will then return a bad gateway error, as it can no longer communicate to the socket file. We would have to change Nginx to run as user "ubuntu" as well, or set the socket file to allow "other" (non user nor group) to be read/written to, which is insecure.
# Stuff omitted
listen = /var/run/php5-fpm.sock
listen.owner = ubuntu
listen.group = ubuntu
So, file permissions are the security mechanism for PHP-FPM when using a unix socket. The faux-file's user/group and it's user/group/other permissions determines what local users and processes and read and write to the PHP-FPM socket.
TCP Sockets
Setting the Listen directive to a TCP socket (ip address and port) makes PHP-FPM listen over the network rather than as a unix socket. This makes PHP-FPM able to be listened to by remote servers (or still locally over the localhost network).
Change Listen to Listen 127.0.0.1:9000 to make PHP-FPM listen on the localhost network. For security, we can use thelisten.allowed_clients rather than set the owner/group of the socket.
PHP-FPM:
# Listen on localhost port 9000
Listen 127.0.0.1:9000
# Ensure only localhost can connect to PHP-FPM
listen.allowed_clients = 127.0.0.1
Nginx:
# Files: /etc/nginx/sites-available/default
# ... stuff omitted
server ~ \.php$ {
include snippets/fastcgi-php.conf;
fastcgi_pass 127.0.0.1:9000;
}
http://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-performance/2005-February/001143.html
unix domain sockets vs. internet sockets
Robert Watson rwatson at FreeBSD.org
Fri Feb 25 02:29:14 PST 2005
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On Fri, 25 Feb 2005, Baris Simsek wrote: > I am coding a daemon program. I am not sure about which type of sockets > i should use. Could you compare ip sockets and unix domain sockets? My > main criterions are performance and protocol load. What are the > differences between impelementations of them at kernel level? There are a few differences that might be of interest, in addition to the already pointed out difference that if you start out using IP sockets, you don't have to migrate to them later when you want inter-machine connectivity: - UNIX domain sockets use the file system as the address name space. This means you can use UNIX file permissions to control access to communicate with them. I.e., you can limit what other processes can connect to the daemon -- maybe one user can, but the web server can't, or the like. With IP sockets, the ability to connect to your daemon is exposed off the current system, so additional steps may have to be taken for security. On the other hand, you get network transparency. With UNIX domain sockets, you can actually retrieve the credential of the process that created the remote socket, and use that for access control also, which can be quite convenient on multi-user systems. - IP sockets over localhost are basically looped back network on-the-wire IP. There is intentionally "no special knowledge" of the fact that the connection is to the same system, so no effort is made to bypass the normal IP stack mechanisms for performance reasons. For example, transmission over TCP will always involve two context switches to get to the remote socket, as you have to switch through the netisr, which occurs following the "loopback" of the packet through the synthetic loopback interface. Likewise, you get all the overhead of ACKs, TCP flow control, encapsulation/decapsulation, etc. Routing will be performed in order to decide if the packets go to the localhost. Large sends will have to be broken down into MTU-size datagrams, which also adds overhead for large writes. It's really TCP, it just goes over a loopback interface by virtue of a special address, or discovering that the address requested is served locally rather than over an ethernet (etc). - UNIX domain sockets have explicit knowledge that they're executing on the same system. They avoid the extra context switch through the netisr, and a sending thread will write the stream or datagrams directly into the receiving socket buffer. No checksums are calculated, no headers are inserted, no routing is performed, etc. Because they have access to the remote socket buffer, they can also directly provide feedback to the sender when it is filling, or more importantly, emptying, rather than having the added overhead of explicit acknowledgement and window changes. The one piece of functionality that UNIX domain sockets don't provide that TCP does is out-of-band data. In practice, this is an issue for almost noone. In general, the argument for implementing over TCP is that it gives you location independence and immediate portability -- you can move the client or the daemon, update an address, and it will "just work". The sockets layer provides a reasonable abstraction of communications services, so it's not hard to write an application so that the connection/binding portion knows about TCP and UNIX domain sockets, and all the rest just uses the socket it's given. So if you're looking for performance locally, I think UNIX domain sockets probably best meet your need. Many people will code to TCP anyway because performance is often less critical, and the network portability benefit is substantial. Right now, the UNIX domain socket code is covered by a subsystem lock; I have a version that used more fine-grain locking, but have not yet evaluated the performance impact of those changes. I've you're running in an SMP environment with four processors, it could be that those changes might positively impact performance, so if you'd like the patches, let me know. Right now they're on my schedule to start testing, but not on the path for inclusion in FreeBSD 5.4. The primary benefit of greater granularity would be if you had many pairs of threads/processes communicating across processors using UNIX domain sockets, and as a result there was substantial contention on the UNIX domain socket subsystem lock. The patches don't increase the cost of normal send/receive operations, but due add extra mutex operations in the listen/accept/connect/bind paths. Robert N M Watson
