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nginx' configs are not as straightforward for me as Apache's. As long as I never need a high-performance setup, I use Apache.
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sigfried5366yGo for nginx. Apache is like chrome. It eats a lot of RAM. And Nginx has way better performance (higher connection amount)
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th4t6616yWell, generally speaking Apache is powerful, it can be used in development phases but it also has good performance on production environment. In the other hand I personally think that nginx has better performance in production (if you're able to configure it properly), it exposes a good configuration interface in working with virtual servers (in the case you need to serve multiple sites on the same machine) and finally it has a very mature load balancing and cacheing architecture.
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Both, depending on what you need.
You can always proxy one through the other and get the best of two worlds. -
Wombat105826y@linuxxx sure. I know about the benefits. But I'm not that linux guru you are and I'm afraid of the configuration. Do you remember helping me on Apache? 😓
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Wombat105826y@linuxxx I probably will give it a try soon. I am going to rent a droplet at Digital Ocean.
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Nginx reverse proxy before an Apache. That gives the performance of Nginx together with the ease of Apache's htaccess.
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C0D4681456yIf you need high performance, nginx
For everything else, there’s Apache + scalable servers and a load balancer. -
Linux438106yApache with MPM - almost same performance as nginx and easier to configure.
If you need .htaccess - apache is the one. -
@Wombat 300$ of free trial on google cloud dude 😉
I'll vote for CADDYYYYY
But nginx>am imo, it's so easy to configure + to use with certbot (for https) -
Root825576yBoth work well, so it depends on what you're comfortable with, but pick nginx.
It has a slightly steeper learning curve, but it's definitely worthwhile. Also: better performance. -
arginine3516yNginx. Felt like there was a steep learning curve when I first started working on it but was simple once l got the hang of it...
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