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Home > Archive > Apache Server configuration support > November 2006 > Virtual Hosting and Subdirectories with IP
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Virtual Hosting and Subdirectories with IP
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| ok, i have 2 local websites , WEB1 and WEB2.
i want to access them like this
http://192.168.4.16/web1 and http://192.168.4.16/web2
I want Web1 to redirect to a specific directory, and web2, another one.
<VirtualHost *:80>
DocumentRoot "/home/web1"
</VirtualHost>
<VirtualHost *:80>
DocumentRoot "/home/web2"
</VirtualHost>
Any idea how to do it?
I dont want to use the HOSTS files because i want it to be available
from the outside
Thanks in advance
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| shimmyshack 2006-11-07, 1:31 am |
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you have a few options depending on what you mean...
however you /could/ just write your websites so that your links are all
of the form /web1/js/code.js and /web2/js/code2.js
that would work. Isnt very sexy thats all. You could write all your
code with relative links.
send web1/index.html which has links of form
js/code.js and img/image1.png (notice no leading /) files in later dirs
could have ../ to refer back to just below web1/ it would all work fine
and you could move it around all over the place.
if you want _everyone_ to be able to get it, then you could try dyndns
service, its pretty good.
If you control the people who will be looking you can ask them to put a
line in their hosts file.
If you write your own webcode you could use XHR requests and add the
relevant host header in order to use a sensible header, and set up
vhosts on your system OR you could make sure all your HTML contained
the base element. (not sure if thats accepted in xhtml-strict though -
but my guess is that you arent sending xhtml strict as application
xhtml/xml anyway)
You could use apache2 request header functionality to add the host
header based on whether the end number of the first part of the url was
1 or 2, (I havent checked to see whether the host header will be
honoured after it being set at that point) - thats is an interesting
one!
You could use two separate ports, 81, and 80. This is probably the
easiest set up.
else yeah sure you could use the rewrite cond, if first part of url is
web1 then rewrite all urls internally, this costs in terms of processor
power though.
the way you have set it up at the moment, if you set the doc root to be
web1/ then the next request to come back from the client that contained
/web1 would go to web1/web1, which doesnt exist...
the docs are pretty good on rewrites, and the other ideas are covered
there too.
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| Davide Bianchi 2006-11-07, 1:31 am |
| On 2006-11-06, billy <ginguene@gmail.com> wrote:
> http://192.168.4.16/web1 and http://192.168.4.16/web2
> I want Web1 to redirect to a specific directory, and web2, another one.
Alias /web1 /wherever/you/want/them
Alias /web2 /wherever/you/want/them2
See the documentation of Alias.
Davide
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