5 ms·
Nginx Is Now Part of F5
- chrisbolt 7y agohttps://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19362326 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19362326
- jannotti 7y agoThis is the closing.
- phoe-krk 7y agoThe previous post was the announcement of the two companies merging; this post is an announcement that the merger is now complete.
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- rzmds 7y agoI don't understand the downvotes here. Yes this is the "the process has finished" post. And? It doesn't add anything, we already knew this was going to happen.
- dec0dedab0de 7y agoAm I the only one who has the urge to brush up on Apache configs?
- mehrdada 7y agoThe proxy du jour is going to be Envoy. Jump on that bandwagon instead.
- briffle 7y agoHAProxy is also excellent for proxying.
- kitotik 7y agoI’ve experimented with Fabio, Envoy and Nginx, but keep coming back to haproxy for its reliability and deep feature set. Things like stick tables and the acl system are insanely flexible/powerful.
- chocolatkey 7y agoHow are you serving static files with envoy?
- nimbius 7y ago>F5 is fully committed to open source, which has been core to NGINX throughout its history. Correct me if im wrong, but F5 does not presently develop or endorse a single open source product. Things like "we are owners" and "we choose speed" on the vision of culture diagram seem lopsided when compared to 'progress' and 'curiousity.' its almost as if F5 never cared that NGINX had a commercial offering at all, and is instead focusing entirely on open-source generalizations.
- apple4ever 7y agoI thought the same thing. Nothing about F5 is open. Now hopefully F5 will continue to let Nginx be open source, but I'm not sure exactly how much more development they will do. Of course, it will be nice to see F5 to get the infusion of Nginx tech, because F5's code can use it.
- bonyt 7y agoEarlier discussion from announcement: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19362326 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19362326