Nginx hosting providers

[Techno™]

I am planning to develop a largely static website with some dynamic forms that will require use of PHP and MySQL. I won't require more than 10GB space and 50GB bandwidth and I am not concerned about the email services. Kindly suggest me a reliable and cost-effective Nginx hosting hosting provider who has been active for at least 5 years now.

[CS Squad]

Currently, most hosting providers are using apache.
There is no hosting control panel compatible with nginx as the webserver yet.
The most, is only using nginx as the reverse proxy in cpanel at the moment...

[giangbs]

I am planning to develop a largely static website with some dynamic forms that will require use of PHP and MySQL. I won't require more than 10GB space and 50GB bandwidth and I am not concerned about the email services. Kindly suggest me a reliable and cost-effective Nginx hosting hosting provider who has been active for at least 5 years now.

You should go with VPS and install nginx yourself. Most providers use nginx as cache proxy and Apache as frontend :D

[1paket]

That's not difficult to install nginx on the VPS account, you may do it yourself with no problems.

[mellow-h]

Kindly suggest me a reliable and cost-effective Nginx hosting hosting provider who has been active for at least 5 years now.

nGinx has gained popularity since 2008 as far I remember. So the question of getting a provider with 5 years experience may become obsolete. I have been talking about how effective an event driven web server for a hosting provider perspective for long. Your OS is already event driven, as long as your server spool is wide enough, you may get almost no gain from using an event driven web server for a hosting service. It might get useful when there is only one website with loads of traffic and you can utilize caching at fullest, its not because the engine if event driven. Many people may argue but none of my benchmark on multi-virtualhost system could give any good result in favor of nGinx.

[Santrex_]

nGinx has gained popularity since 2008 as far I remember. So the question of getting a provider with 5 years experience may become obsolete. I have been talking about how effective an event driven web server for a hosting provider perspective for long. Your OS is already event driven, as long as your server spool is wide enough, you may get almost no gain from using an event driven web server for a hosting service. It might get useful when there is only one website with loads of traffic and you can utilize caching at fullest, its not because the engine if event driven. Many people may argue but none of my benchmark on multi-virtualhost system could give any good result in favor of nGinx.

That's interesting to know. Thanks for sharing this info with us.