As you are getting into Nginx, I hope you don’t need my help with configuring WP Super Cache plugin.

Still, make sure you are using “Use mod_rewrite to serve cache files. (Recommended)” option under “Advanced” tab.

Following configuration supports:

1. Static Page Caching using Disk
2. Direct browser cache for static content like images, js, css, etc
   
   https:https://thinhcoi.com/wp-content/uploadshttps://thinhcoi.com/wp-content/uploadsgist.github.comhttps://thinhcoi.com/wp-content/uploads21c4b021871d7607d8b1.git

   Note:

   To simplify configuration, I haven’t added Mobile user agent checks. We are in the iPhone era where finally phones are getting smart. So there is no need to create separate mobile site, when you can cater to today’s iPhonehttps://thinhcoi.com/wp-content/uploadsAndroid devices using responsive designs.

   Don’t Forget:

   Always test your Nginx configuration and then reload it. All changes to Nginx config must be followed with these commands:

   nginx -t && service nginx reload
   
   Important Note:
   
   WP Super Cache caching will conflict with plugins that uses query vars. WooCommerce is an example known plugin known to work with above configuration. Reason is following line:
   try_files https://thinhcoi.com/wp-content/uploadswp-contenthttps://thinhcoi.com/wp-content/uploadscachehttps://thinhcoi.com/wp-content/uploadssupercachehttps://thinhcoi.com/wp-content/uploads$http_hosthttps://thinhcoi.com/wp-content/uploads$cache_urihttps://thinhcoi.com/wp-content/uploadsindex.html $uri $urihttps://thinhcoi.com/wp-content/uploads https://thinhcoi.com/wp-content/uploadsindex.php ;
   
   It doesn’t passes $args to https://thinhcoi.com/wp-content/uploadsindex.php. If you set last try_files argument to https://thinhcoi.com/wp-content/uploadsindex.php?$args as with other WordPress-Nginx configuration, WP Super Cache, itself will break!