Nginx 1.2.0 (stable) released
nginx.org
Nginx 1.2.0 (stable) released
1–10 of 24 posts
Re: Nginx 1.2.0 (stable) released
#2Differences between v1.1.19 and v1.2:
Changes with nginx 1.2.0 23 Apr 2012
*) Bugfix: a segmentation fault might occur in a worker process if the
"try_files" directive was used; the bug had appeared in 1.1.19.
*) Bugfix: response might be truncated if there were more than IOV_MAX
buffers used.
*) Bugfix: in the "crop" parameter of the "image_filter" directive.
Thanks to Maxim Bublis.Re: Nginx 1.2.0 (stable) released
#3Re: Nginx 1.2.0 (stable) released
#4I thought maybe the "1.2.0" version number meant some new features, but I checked the CHANGES file and it's just three bugfixes; they just have an odd version numbering scheme.
Re: Nginx 1.2.0 (stable) released
#5The main feature of the 1.1.x branch I've used is http/1.1 reverse proxying. Previously in 1.0, nginx spoke http/1.0 with reverse proxies. This upgrade allows nginx to make persistent connections with backend servers instead of creating new connections whenever it forward requests.
Re: Nginx 1.2.0 (stable) released
#6Re: Nginx 1.2.0 (stable) released
#7In terms of diffs, nginx 1.2.0 adds only a few bugfixes to the 1.1.19 release. However, this release is significant in that it marks the 1.1.x dev branch to stable. The main feature of the 1.1.x branch I've used is http/1.1 reverse proxying. Previously in 1.0, nginx spoke http/1.0 with reverse proxies. This upgrade allows nginx to make persistent connections with backend servers instead of creating new connections wh…
Re: Nginx 1.2.0 (stable) released
#8In terms of diffs, nginx 1.2.0 adds only a few bugfixes to the 1.1.19 release. However, this release is significant in that it marks the 1.1.x dev branch to stable. The main feature of the 1.1.x branch I've used is http/1.1 reverse proxying. Previously in 1.0, nginx spoke http/1.0 with reverse proxies. This upgrade allows nginx to make persistent connections with backend servers instead of creating new connections wh…
Interesting--does the above-mentioned feature mean that nginx can finally be put in front of a websocket server (e.g., socket.io)?
edit: that's for version 1.0.X though, not sure about 1.1
Re: Nginx 1.2.0 (stable) released
#9I thought maybe the "1.2.0" version number meant some new features, but I checked the CHANGES file and it's just three bugfixes; they just have an odd version numbering scheme.
Re: Nginx 1.2.0 (stable) released
#10In terms of diffs, nginx 1.2.0 adds only a few bugfixes to the 1.1.19 release. However, this release is significant in that it marks the 1.1.x dev branch to stable. The main feature of the 1.1.x branch I've used is http/1.1 reverse proxying. Previously in 1.0, nginx spoke http/1.0 with reverse proxies. This upgrade allows nginx to make persistent connections with backend servers instead of creating new connections wh…
Interesting--does the above-mentioned feature mean that nginx can finally be put in front of a websocket server (e.g., socket.io)?