NGINX 1.13.0 mainline-version (built statically against OpenSSL 1.1.0e) added to repository. Links:
Alternatively, feel free to use our CentOS/RHEL repository.
NGINX 1.13.0 mainline-version (built statically against OpenSSL 1.1.0e) added to repository. Links:
Alternatively, feel free to use our CentOS/RHEL repository.
NGINX 1.12.0 stable-version (built statically against OpenSSL 1.1.0e) added to repository. Links:
Alternatively, feel free to use our CentOS/RHEL repository.
NGINX 1.11.13 mainline-version (built statically against OpenSSL 1.1.0e) added to repository. Links:
Alternatively, feel free to use our CentOS/RHEL repository.
NGINX 1.11.11 mainline-version (built statically against OpenSSL-tls1.3-draft-18) added to repository. Links:
Alternatively, feel free to use our CentOS/RHEL repository.
One question here.
Should we build next mainline nginx against OpenSSL tls1.-draft-18 branch? Stable 1.10 won’t be affected.
Please share your thoughts in comments.
Apache httpd 2.4.25 with http2 (HTTP/2) support for Red Hat Enterprise Linux and CentOS added to repository. Mod_ssl is built statically against OpenSSL 1.0.2k. Links:
Alternatively, feel free to use our CentOS/RHEL repository. Please also note that this package depends on apr-util 1.5.0+ and libnghttp, which you can found in EPEL repository. So, the easiest way to use our builds of Apache HTTPd is to add EPEL repository, if you still do not have it: yum install -y epel-release
NGINX 1.11.11 mainline-version (built statically against OpenSSL 1.1.1-dev) added to repository. Links:
Alternatively, feel free to use our CentOS/RHEL repository.
NGINX 1.10.3 stable-version (built statically against OpenSSL 1.1.0e) added to repository. Links:
Alternatively, feel free to use our CentOS/RHEL repository.
NGINX 1.11.10 mainline-version (built statically against OpenSSL 1.0.2k) added to repository. Links:
Alternatively, feel free to use our CentOS/RHEL repository.
NGINX 1.11.9 mainline-version (built statically against OpenSSL 1.0.2k) added to repository. Links:
Alternatively, feel free to use our CentOS/RHEL repository.