Install wordpress in nginx debian included the following

Use Nginx as the web server. Use the latest version of Nginx available. ● Nginx should be in front. It should be publicly exposed. It should also be used to serve all static content for Wordpress, which includes JS, CSS and image files. For everything else, it should forward the request to its backend, which should be PHP-FPM. ● Use PHP 7.x (any stable 7 series version). For serving PHP requests, use PHP-FPM. It should work with the version of PHP you have chosen. ● Use either MySQL or MariaDB for the database. Latest versions of either. The connection between PHP-FPM and database should be on unix domain sockets, and not over TCP/IP. ● Apart from SSH access, your server should only have access open to ports 80 and 443. No other ports should be publicly listening. You can use any approach to achieve this as you feel comfortable. In the end, your web request and response cycle should follow this pattern: The web request comes to Nginx on the front. If it is a request for static assets, Nginx serves it from its cache. If it is not, then Nginx forwards the request to PHP-FPM which loads the resulting PHP files/pages. PHP-FPM also connects with the database for any dynamic data it wants to load from the database. Getting a domain for your site In order to fully set up Wordpress you will need a domain name. Try and find one of those free domain sites that offer not only a free domain/subdomain but also limited DNS managing features so you can point your free domain to your Cloud server. Deploying Wordpress Finally, the Wordpress that you deploy should be deployed via Git. You may host a brand new copy of Wordpress on either GitHub or BitBucket, and use a “deployment” key to pull the code on your server. Automating Wordpress backup on your server Write a bash script to automate backups for Wordpress. This should backup as much as is necessary to restore Wordpress in the event of failure. The script should be set up to run once every day but at a non-peak hour. Securing your Wordpress Set up a self-signed SSL certificate on your server for your Wordpress site. Your SSL connection should be terminated at Nginx. Once you have configured your self-signed SSL certificate, you have to make sure that your Wordpress website opens only on SSL/HTTPS. There should also be no mixed-content issues anywhere on the site. Now, remove or disable the self-signed setup, and install a Let’s Encrypt SSL on your site. The site should load on SSL by default without any errors or issues