What version of Nginx do I have?
Finding your NginX version is a simple process that can be completed in just a couple of steps. We’ve assembled some brief tutorials for Linux and other Unix-like operating systems. These are intended to help you determine your NginX version, as well as troubleshoot errors that may arise. If you need NginX support beyond this tutorial, consider A-Team Systems! Our experts will get you the help you need quickly and affordably. There are two easy commands that will allow you to see your NginX version in slightly different ways. This is your current Nginx version displayed as clearly and simply as possible. Note: This syntax uses a capital V instead of a lowercase v. It will return the NginX and compiler version, as well as the configure parameters. Now you have your current NginX
version, as well as additional compiler and configuration details. A final unconventional way to find your NginX version involves making a wrong file request. If NginX is using the default configuration, it will return a 404 with the NginX version below the error message body. If the methods above didn’t work for you, it’s worth checking to see if NginX is actually installed and running. Use the
following command: $ ps -auxww | grep nginx The ps command will return running processes. Sending it to grep allows us to find specific words in the output, in this case: nginx. If Nginx is actually running, the output will include a master and one or more worker processes. If these are present in your output, then you can conclude that NginX is installed and running properly. Suppose you were to update
NginX and you decide you want to go back. Unfortunately, the answer isn’t necessarily as simple as throwing out a command. Your distro is incentivized to only provide the latest versions of software that will work well together. So, if the NginX version you want is older, it may not be offered. In this instance, you may have to configure it yourself or find the package and install it manually. This often is not advisable, though. Hopefully,
this has helped you to understand the basics for determining and troubleshooting your NginX version. It’s pretty straightforward, and can be accomplished in just a minute or two. However, chances are, you’re probably looking for your NginX version in order to sort out a larger issue. If this is the case, consider working with us. We have decades of experience working with web servers and we can help solve your problems. I have installed nginx on Debian 7 with the following steps
I have confirmed that this starts nginx by accessing the hostip from the browser. How do I find out the version of nginx?
I verified that nginx exists in the usr/sbin directory and that directory is added to the $PATH variable asked Dec 9, 2015 at 19:17
user_mdauser_mda 16.9k23 gold badges75 silver badges132 bronze badges 5 It seems that your nginx hasn't been installed correctly. Pay attention to the output of the installation commands:
To check the nginx version, you can use this command:
For more information: http://nginxlibrary.com/check-nginx-version/ You can use answered Jun 12, 2016 at 11:21
hassan ketabihassan ketabi 2,6312 gold badges20 silver badges30 bronze badges In my case, I try to add sudo
answered Jul 16, 2017 at 17:12
Frank NguyenFrank Nguyen 6,3833 gold badges37 silver badges37 bronze badges 1 If you don't know where it is, locate nginx first.
Then you will see something like this:
So now you already know where nginx is. You can use the -v or -V. Something like:
answered May 24, 2018 at 4:01
My guess is it's not in your path. answered Aug 14, 2017 at 22:51
xorxor 712 silver badges4 bronze badges Make sure that you have permissions to run the following commands. If you check the man page of nginx from a terminal
you can find this:
Then type in terminal
If nginx is not installed in your system You can also find the version using this command: Use one of the command to find the path of nginx
Then run from terminal:
answered Dec 8, 2018 at 0:35
bhordupurbhordupur 75210 silver badges13 bronze badges Try running command Suppose the output of my
Then I can append the path
Please check your nginx installation path may differ from mine, but the steps for adding them are same.
Zap 3251 gold badge6 silver badges22 bronze badges answered Oct 26, 2017 at 5:16
search if iginx is installed or any package in your system
OR
if previously nginx installed result will be like this /sbin/nginx /bin/nginx if you use rhel, it will show you all installed modules
OR check nginx version in rhel
Result look like this
OR
Result look like
don't use "nginx --version" it will show unexpected errors. I'm a RHEL user. 1 Is Nginx 1.18 supported?IMPORTANT NOTICE: End of support for nginx versions 1.18. x and 1.19. x effective immediately #258.
How check Nginx Linux?Through a simple command you can verify the status of the Nginx configuration file: $ sudo systemctl config nginx The output will show if the configuration file is correct or, if it is not, it will show the file and the line where the problem is.
Is Nginx 1.17 supported?NGINX 1.17. 0 includes support for variables in bandwidth‑limiting configurations with the limit_rate directive and also allows the include directive to be used in all configuration contexts, even inside an if block.
Is Nginx 1.20 stable?Source Releases
There are currently two versions of NGINX available: stable (1.20. x) , mainline (1.21. x) . The mainline branch gets new features and bugfixes sooner but might introduce new bugs as well.
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