The latest stable version of Nginx, 1.0.2, was released at nginx.org.
nginx [engine x] is an HTTP and reverse proxy server, as well as a mail proxy server written by Igor Sysoev.
Nginx delivers static content quickly and efficiently, without bogging down system resources. Nginx uses an asynchronous event-driven approach to handle requests.
This provides predictable performance under load, as compared to the Apache HTTP server model, which uses a threaded or process-oriented approach to handling requests.
The Nginx sources are licensed under 2-clause BSD-like license and can be downloaded at nginx.org.
Nginx version 1.0.2 is available for 32-bit Windows and 64-bit Windows. Both builds were created using Cygwin on Microsoft Windows 7 Ultimate. [continue reading…]
The latest stable version of Nginx, 1.0.1, was released at nginx.org.
nginx [engine x] is an HTTP and reverse proxy server, as well as a mail proxy server written by Igor Sysoev. It has been running for more than five years on many heavily loaded Russian sites including Rambler (RamblerMedia.com). According to Netcraft nginx served or proxied 4.70% of the busiest sites in April 2010. Here are some of success stories: FastMail.FM, WordPress.com.
The sources are licensed under 2-clause BSD-like license. The source can be downloaded at nginx.org.
Nginx version 1.0.1 is available for 32-bit Windows and 64-bit Windows. Each build was created using Cygwin on Microsoft Windows 7 Ultimate. [continue reading…]
Nginx 1.0.0 stable version was released at nginx.org.
Nginx development started about 9 years ago by Igor Sysoev. The first public version 0.1.0 was released on October 4, 2004. W3Techs reports that 6.8% of the top 1 million sites on the web (according to Alexa) use Nginx.
Nginx version 1.0.0 is available for 32-bit Windows and 64-bit Windows. Each build was created using Cygwin on Microsoft Windows 7 Ultimate. [continue reading…]
Nginx 0.9.7 was released today on nginx.org.
As usual, I’m making my 32-bit and 64-bit Cygwin-based Windows builds available on my Nginx for Windows download page.
I’m making these builds available on an “as-is” basis, use at your own risk.
Please feel free to leave your questions and/or comments below.
Tweet This
Several users have emailed me about creating up to date versions of Nginx for Windows.
It has been quite a while, so I decided to refreshed the lineup of packages available for Cygwin builds of Nginx for Windows, in 32-bit and 64-bit versions.
The 5 latest releases are:
0.9.6 – Development version
0.8.54 – Stable version
0.7.68 – Legacy stable version
0.6.39 – Legacy version (0.6.x series)
0.5.38 – Legacy version (0.5.x series)
As always, the downloads are available from the Nginx for Windows download page: [continue reading…]
My wife and I visited the local Borders bookstore to see if we could get a good deal on books. After all, many of the books were on sale for 25% off since they are going out of business.
While at Borders, I jumped onto my iPhone to see how the prices compared at Amazon. I noticed that Borders was charging List Price on their books, and then applying 25% plus local sales tax.
My hunch was that it would be less expensive to buy online at Amazon, especially when spending $25 or more in order to qualify for their free “Super Saver Shipping.”
Because of this, I decided not to buy anything at Borders. While at Borders I took a few photos of the front and back of 3 books (including the price tags) for further comparison later.
When I got home, I crunched some numbers to see if it really would be less expensive to buy on Amazon. Here’s what I found: [continue reading…]
Nginx 0.9.5 was released earlier today at nginx.org. I used this source package to compile a version for use on Microsoft Windows 64-bit editions. It was built on Microsoft Windows 7 64-bit using Cygwin.
[continue reading…]
Nginx for Windows 64-bit
A few people who were enjoying my Nginx for Windows builds on 32-bit Windows platforms have asked for 64-bit versions. I have made a few builds available. I offer these without any warranty and without support. My goal is to provide these software setup packages in the hopes that it will help someone out.
[continue reading…]
Here’s a work around for buying a Kindle edition of a book that’s only available in the US through Amazon, in 5 easy steps:
[continue reading…]
This is nothing new, but if you’ve never heard of it, Ninite is a fantastic tool for batch installing third-party Windows applications. This is a must-have for fresh Windows installations.
[continue reading…]