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It depends. What I would do is have the SSL only installed in Nginx and then have the HTTPS requests transform to HTTP via Nginx and then send them onto Apache and then to your backend as plain HTTP. This should increase performance in the reverse proxy and it doesn't affect your (+ your users) security if Nginx + Apache are on the same host.
...Unless you have an unfortunate backdoor on your host where people can sniff your internal traffic
Adding SSL encryption between nginx and apache just adds more overhead and slows down the requests.
I have Nginx handle SSL, and apache just serves the content (NON SSL) seems fine no issues.
Or should I bypass all the https traffic to Apache directly (with SSL installed in it)?
Or a better alternative would be to just remove apache completely from the equation
Nginx+PHP-FPM+ MySQL(if you have a database) should be awesome
I have successfully installed AlphaSSL certificate for my site using nginx only.I ditched apache long back though