server_name supports suffix matches using .mydomain.example syntax: server { server_name .mydomain.example; rewrite ^ http://www.adifferentdomain.example$request_uri? permanent; } or on any version 0.9.1 or higher: server { server_name .mydomain.example; return 301 http://www.adifferentdomain.example$request_uri; }
Check that : Apache can physically access the file (the user that run apache, probably www-data or apache, can access the file in the filesystem) Apache can list the content of the folder (read permission) Apache has a “Allow” directive for that folder. There should be one for /var/www/, you can check default vhost for … Read more
Okay: This is what I did now and it’s solved: My httpd-vhosts.conf looks like this now: <VirtualHost dropbox.local:80> DocumentRoot “E:/Documenten/Dropbox/Dropbox/dummy-htdocs” ServerName dropbox.local ErrorLog “logs/dropbox.local-error.log” CustomLog “logs/dropbox.local-access.log” combined <Directory “E:/Documenten/Dropbox/Dropbox/dummy-htdocs”> # AllowOverride All # Deprecated # Order Allow,Deny # Deprecated # Allow from all # Deprecated # –New way of doing it Require all granted </Directory> … Read more
I never figured out Haibu or Cluster. But I did find a good solution that addressed my issue. To my surprise, it was actually quite simple. However, I don’t know much about servers, so while this works, it may not be optimal. I set up virtual hosts like normal on Apache (http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.0/vhosts/examples.html) I installed the … Read more
Edit is also the reason why you ALWAYS should set your session_save_path ( http://php.net/manual/en/function.session-save-path.php ) or use database session handling ( http://php.net/manual/en/class.sessionhandler.php ) if you are on an shared webhosting. Somebody can create an session id on there site and chmod it to 777 and use that session id on your site to bypass logins/or … Read more