![]() ![]() On your computer, with admin privileges, edit your /etc/hosts file, basically just insert a new row with your destination IP and the domain name you want to point there: 127.0.0.1 yourdomain. With either setup, you are dependent on the main server's resources, as that is where the processing will take place.įor those that want to accomplish this for OUTGOING requests, from a client computer, it is possible through another, FREE, method: If you wanted to have files for each domain on a separate server, you could setup a network share, and point that "ServerName" to that the NFS or SAMBA mount. ![]() You can configure Apache to listen on the same IP for multiple "ServerName" (domains), while pointing to different directories. If you are using Apache, you have the built-in ability to host multiple domains as a "Virtual Host" - If your server has enough resources to handle it, you might be better off with multiple directories on 1 server. You could have 1 main server ACT as your router. If there is a newer version available than is installed, the Package Version column will state the old and new versions with special highlighted text. Locate the package to reinstall or update in the list. The list will look like Figure Installed Package List. However, there are always other methods, which I felt might be valuable to those that land on this topic:įor those that want to accomplish this for INCOMING requests to a server, it is possible through another, FREE, method: Navigate to System > Packages, Installed Packages tab. As previously mentioned, it's impossible for most routers. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |