NGINX

The support and ability to provide near zero downtime for changes is a winner. The lightweight engine also helps reduce cost.

Costing and stability

Easy to Install and configure.
Pick the configuration dynamically without restarting
All the configurations at one place

Its like packed togother as a bundle

Have not used anything further. Did table with the web service for ab it.

NGINX is faster to deploy and it has minimal setup needs for our POCs over Apache Tomcat

How does it compare? We use Apache ATP server and we also use Tom Cat also owned by Apache, but both Apache, ATP, and MKA. They are relatively older than GX and so they're one problem for Apache and MKA they need more power, more memory, and more space.

NGINX have higher market share which obviously show to us it is the preferred choice of most of the customers. Both of platform competes in the Web and Application server areas, but due the security features of NGINX be more flexible this in my opinion makes more sense.

It is like comparing a formula 1 car against a regular street car in terms of performance or installation simplicity

Apache is a market leader but NGINX is new and has new features. Lightweight and can handle static requests. We use EC2 and I believe NGINX is more suited when it comes to scalability.

NGINX is more stable and scaleable than Imperva Application Delivery.

NGINX has better performance and better online support than Apache HTTP Server.

NGINX is faster and easier to configure. It has better reverse proxy features which is much easy to configure.

MS IIS and Apache HTTP Server both provide many similar services. However the configuration simplicity, and performance characteristics helped us choose NGINX above the other 2 products.

Nnginx is more light-weight than many other web servers, has a very expressive configuration language, easier to configure than tools like IIS and Apache, easy to install certificates for SSL, much easier to model complex routing scenarios than IIS, easier to configure than Apache. Overall, it's the leanest, best web server for services-oriented architectures (including microservices).

I have found that [NGINX] seems to perform better throughout the years with less issues although I've used Apache more. I would definitely recommend [NGINX] for any high volume site and I've seen this to usually be the case from most provided web hosts who will pick [NGINX] over alternatives

Nginx is much more lightweight than apache HTTP.

NGINX Stacks up at the top for me because it's fast, reliable, and secure and apache is also usable but not so good in comparison to NGINX and since I and my organization have switched to NGINX I also don't want to look back at apache as NGINX works the best for our use case scenario.

NGINX's footprint is much smaller than Apache, and it's great for serving up static content. The URL rewriting was not as familiar as Apache, but just as powerful once configured correctly. As a load balancer, it's much more affordable than Citrix ADC. We used the load balancing features for several years as a startup and it served us well.

NGINX has been more stable and customizable than we have had with APACHE.

Compared to Apache, NGINX is much lighter on resource consumption, and also far faster as a server, serving static content over twice as fast in most benchmark tests. NGINX doesn't offer as much potential configuration and customization as Apache, however, so if these advanced features are necessary then Apache might be the way to go.

Nginx's cache mechanism is better than Apache and HAProxy. Also Nginx is very light weight and works for multiple sites with much less work. i.e. As front end proxy server configuration is very easy as compared to other applications. Apache sometimes crashes and is not able to mange a high load as compared to Nginx. Apache Tomcat suits application servers but not for load balancing or cache server or front end proxy or reverse proxy also the same is true for HAProxy. HAProxy's load balancing feature is really good but comparing other features, Nginx is the best.

Nginx is way easier to configure and runs better than Microsoft’s offering, in my opinion, and I’ll take it over Apache for its simplicity.