[TriLUG] Using Apache 2 with Multiple domains
Mark Fowle
mark at thefowles.com
Fri Jul 9 10:09:04 EDT 2004
They would be 2 completely different email servers - From what I've
read, I should be able to configure DNS and sendmail to handle both
domains... just not sure how. Searchs on google/linux provide lots of
"theory" stuff - but no examples.....
Turnpike Man wrote:
>Email... kinda depends. Do you need completely separate instances as if
>running 2 completely different email servers? OR, like I do at home, I have
>all 3 domains I host separate websites at home all come into one email server,
>postfix. This means username at example1.com, username at example2.net and
>username at example3.org all go into username's inbox. I don't have a separate
>inbox for username in each domain per say. If this is what you want, I can
>help, if you want it as if they were completely separate servers, well, I'd be
>interested to see how postfix gets setup that way, though I don't really need
>it myself.
>
>laters.
>David M.
>
>
>--- "Aaron S. Joyner" <aaron at joyner.ws> wrote:
>
>
>>Mark Fowle wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>>All - I am trying to have multiple domains on a single IP - I have
>>>read the apache docs but still am not sure how to set this up.
>>>Does anyone have any good references or how-to's for Apache 2 and
>>>multiple domains (including the DNS resolutions)?
>>>
>>>What I am trying to do is to have two domains on 1 ip -
>>>www.thissite.com and www.anotherone.net (examples ....) both on
>>>24.156.43.45
>>>I need to have both be able to have email too....
>>>
>>>I can't seem to understand how to do this based on the docs and an
>>>older how to I referenced on the web... Any help would be appreciated!
>>>
>>>Thanks,
>>>Mark
>>>
>>>
>>>
>># This directive tells Apache to turn on "name based virtual hosting", i.e.
>># directing of requests based on the name the page was requested as
>>NameVirtualHost *:80
>>
>>#
>># VirtualHost example:
>># Almost any Apache directive may go into a VirtualHost container.
>># The first VirtualHost section is used for requests without a known
>># server name.
>>#
>>#<VirtualHost *>
>># ServerAdmin webmaster at dummy-host.example.com
>># DocumentRoot /www/docs/dummy-host.example.com
>># ServerName dummy-host.example.com
>># ErrorLog logs/dummy-host.example.com-error_log
>># CustomLog logs/dummy-host.example.com-access_log common
>>#</VirtualHost>
>>
>><VirtualHost *:80>
>> ServerAdmin me at example.com
>> DocumentRoot /home/thissite/www
>> ServerName www.thissite.com
>> ServerAlias thissite.com
>> ErrorLog logs/thissite-error_log
>> CustomLog logs/thissite-access_log common
>></VirtualHost>
>>
>><VirtualHost *:80>
>> ServerAdmin me at example.com
>> DocumentRoot /home/anotherone/www
>> ServerName www.anotherone.net
>> ServerAlias anotherone.net
>> ErrorLog logs/anotherone-error_log
>> CustomLog logs/anotherone-access_log common
>></VirtualHost>
>>
>>Email, on the other hand, is a whole different story. :) Get Apache
>>working, then ask again about Email, or check the archives -- both
>>questions have been answered numerous times before. :)
>>
>>Aaron J.
>>--
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>>
>>
>>
>
>
>
>
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