nginx 1.9.9 is out

[Frej]

http://nginx.org/en/download.html

 

[Erulezz]

Upgrade went fine with this method;

http://forum.directadmin.com/showthread.php?t=51344&p=267512#post267512

Now using Nginx 1.9.9 with HTTP/2

 

[zEitEr]

Good news!

nginx_mainline is added into versions.txt by custombuild developers and it already exists on directadmin's files servers. But there is no reference in build script as of yet...

Something is going to happen soon

 

[Erulezz]

Good news!

nginx_mainline is added into versions.txt by custombuild developers and it already exists on directadmin's files servers. But there is no reference in build script as of yet...

Something is going to happen soon

Awesome;

nginx:1.8.0:3ca4a37931e9fa301964b8ce889da8cb
nginx_mainline:1.9.9:50fdfa08e93ead7a111cba5a5f5735af

Manual installation works fine but automatic version checks and installing with CB is much better ofcourse.

 

[Frej]

well glad we finally see mainline version.
nginx devs even said mainline is more reliable than stable version since they release bugfixes more often thanstable ones

 

[vverloop]

Rebuld Nginx?

Awesome;

nginx:1.8.0:3ca4a37931e9fa301964b8ce889da8cb
nginx_mainline:1.9.9:50fdfa08e93ead7a111cba5a5f5735af

Manual installation works fine but automatic version checks and installing with CB is much better ofcourse.

So i only have to rebuild Nginx? And then i have the new version?

./build nginx

 

[Erulezz]

So i only have to rebuild Nginx? And then i have the new version?

./build nginx

You need to do the following:

http://forum.directadmin.com/showthread.php?t=51344&p=267512#post267512

And then ./build nginx and 1.9.9 is installed.

 

[Tommyhara]

Good news!

nginx_mainline is added into versions.txt by custombuild developers and it already exists on directadmin's files servers. But there is no reference in build script as of yet...

Something is going to happen soon

Hi Alex,

When choosing a new hosting for my sites, my hosting provider suggested to choose nginx, but I prefer apache

Is nginx better than Apache?

 

[zEitEr]

Hello,

There is no simple answer here. That depends on your purposes and what you need a web-server for. If you are not familiar with nginx and still want to have its performance benefits you might want to try nginx+apache, John has a nice post here: https://forum.directadmin.com/showthread.php?t=52497&p=269633#post269633 describing how nginx+apache works and how you benefit from such a combination. Note, in some rare cases nginx in a combination with apache might slow down your server or make some components stop working. And still it's worth a try.

 

[sahartech]

Upgrade went fine with this method;