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    copied!<p>Starting PHP v5.3.3, FPM Server-API [SAPI] support has been integrated into core PHP. This means, you can take PHP's source codes and compile and build them with FPM-SAPI [using <code>--enable-fpm</code> configuration parameter] support, instead of let's say Apache SAPI [<code>--enable-apx2</code>]. As shown in <a href="https://wiki.php.net/internals/windows/stepbystepbuild" rel="nofollow noreferrer">PHP-Wiki</a> you can build PHP almost the same way you do in *nix systems - that is, configuration-wise. I would suggest you learn the ins and outs of building PHP in *nix systems first, and even try to do it yourself [usual <code>configure</code>, <code>make</code> and <code>make install</code> pattern], and then try to utilize the experience gained from it to build on Windows environment.</p> <p>In addition to <code>--enable-fpm</code> configuration parameter, there are two additional parameters as well: <code>--with-fpm-user=USERNAME_HERE</code> and <code>--with-fpm-group=USERGROUPNAME_HERE</code>. These two work in *nix environment, but may not be available in Windows.</p> <p>Overall, I am pretty sure you can build your own PHP-FPM server app on Windows using Visual Studio IDE. There are no official PHP-FPM builds as of the date of this writing.</p> <p>EDIT 1: Ok, guess I might be wrong re the possibility of building PHP-FPM on Windows, since this SAPI uses <code>libevent</code> component from *nix environment. Guess you will have to stick with <a href="http://www.softwareprojects.com/resources/programming/t-how-to-install-nginx-php-php-fpm-and-mysql-under-1616.html" rel="nofollow noreferrer">Cygwin-bundled installation</a> after all.</p>
 

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