Nginx 1.4.2 for Windows (32-bit and 64-bit builds) are now available for free download. As always, packages are built from the upstream stable branch. Nginx (pronounced “engine x”) is a high performance web server, caching proxy and a Layer 7 load balancing solution. Millions of web sites on the Internet use and benefit from Nginx because of its extreme performance, scalability, reliability, flexibility, and security.
On 2013-07-17, the stable version of Nginx 1.4.2 was released at nginx.org. The upstream changelog is as follows:
Changes with nginx 1.4.2 17 Jul 2013
- ) Bugfix: the $r->header_in() embedded perl method did not return value of the “Cookie” and “X-Forwarded-For” request header lines; the bug had appeared in 1.3.14.
- ) Bugfix: nginx could not be built with the ngx_mail_ssl_module, but without ngx_http_ssl_module; the bug had appeared in 1.3.14.
- ) Bugfix: in the “proxy_set_body” directive. Thanks to Lanshun Zhou.
- ) Bugfix: the “fail_timeout” parameter of the “server” directive in the “upstream” context might not work if “max_fails” parameter was used; the bug had appeared in 1.3.0.
- ) Bugfix: a segmentation fault might occur in a worker process if the “ssl_stapling” directive was used. Thanks to Piotr Sikora.
- ) Bugfix: nginx/Windows might stop accepting connections if several worker processes were used.
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Maxim Dounin
These Windows install files are provided to support legacy users who still use the Cygwin based builds. Before nginx.org starting providing native Windows packages, these were the only way to run Nginx on Windows. Now, official native Windows builds are available and supported at nginx.org. Please use those if you are new to Nginx on Windows. Once again, they are fully supported and available for download at nginx.org.
Download Nginx 1.4.2 for Windows (32-bit & 64-bit versions) here.
Check out the FAQ: Frequently Asked Questions. The answers may help you. If you have other questions that are not on the FAQ, please feel free to ask, or leave a comment, below. Thank you.
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