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I currently have my development site capped at 60x2 and am handling 1500 requests a second. Actually struggling to hit and keep a high cpu usage. You're right. For whatever reason production isn't getting a cache hit. I'm not seeing why. I turned debug log on and tapped it with some requests...

I limited SSL connections to 15 (30) per server. PHP processes were 20 soft, 25 hard for each server. I'm using the OLS cache plugin for WordPress, Cloudfront and S3 for images. I also use an Elastic Load Balancer behind Cloudfront. A connection will spawn a php process which consumes x memory...

/usr/local/lsws/wordpress/ - root 755 Folders inside are the same. This was the default by lsws and I ran into issues changing it. I'm remembering my target folder inside is html which holds wordpress, etc. lsws/wordpress is the path to the vhost. So for me its more like: Ownership: sudo chown...

Ownership: sudo chown -R nobody:nogroup /usr/local/lsws/wordpress/* Folder permissions: sudo find /usr/local/lsws/wordpress/ -type d -exec chmod 755 {} \; File permissions: sudo find /usr/local/lsws/wordpress/ -type f -exec chmod 644 {} \; I do this every time I upgrade wordpress via command...

Double up your infrastructure and point a subdomain to it. For your dev/staging environment schedule a limited uptime so you aren't also doubling up on your billing. This helps ensure a close mirror to production.

I switched to OLS from Apache a few months ago to nail down a shorter TTFB. Overall the switch has gone okay but recently (due to traffic) I've experienced instability. In response to that I've limited the number of SSL connections and PHP processes that can be spun up per instance. Great, site...