{ "numMessagesInTopic": 6, "nextInTime": 476, "senderId": "2l2eHXiXL8Tx629mJ4BiYHaIvGDEByHJitVgzUBj4Fdl4si3nSax80u8Zb0bo2S9U8gZoDWataeq8P7VgksU00KkTCslW06oVmqmSY6bwQ", "systemMessage": false, "subject": "Re: Apache server hack", "from": ""Brian Toivonen" <brian@...>", "authorName": "Brian Toivonen", "msgSnippet": "Sean, Thanks for the info. I didnt think you would list a IP address for your registar. I thought it had to be like NS1.yourname.com This is what I registar", "msgId": 475, "profile": "swskiguy", "topicId": 463, "spamInfo": { "reason": "0", "isSpam": false }, "replyTo": "LIST", "userId": 133931811, "messageBody": "
--- In magnia_sg20@yahoogroups.com, mavthenav <no_reply@y...> wrote:
\n> Brian,
\n>
\n>
\n> It's so simple it's unreal, you go to whomever hosts your IP
\n> addresses (registar such as register.com etc) and have them all
\n> point to your one static ip address.
\n>
\n> You then go to the following link,
\n> http://httpd.apache.org/docs/vhosts/index.html,
\n> and follow the instructions, it's as you think a different
\ndirectory
\n> for each domain, when someone hits your domain so long as you setup
\n> the config properly then apache just re-directs using the name in
\n> the browser.
\n>
\n> The way I tested it was from my laptop where I changed the host
\nfile
\n> so that all my domains resolved to the Internet IP that I have here
\n> just now. The link above talks about the \etc\httpd files , on
\n> looking at them they go back to the \sa2 directory as I said
\nbefore,
\n> now what I found is that somewhere along the change it stopped
\n> actually auto rebuilding this file on each reboot, so keep an eye
\non
\n> that . once that happens all you need to do is update the
\n\etc\httpd
\n> file directly.
\n>
\n> Maybe I did something wrong to stop the toshiba program running
\n> correctly but I now have 6 domains all running on the same box.
\n>
\n> p.s. If you ever find out how to get internet email configured
\n> correctly give me a shout, that's one of the reasons I haven't
\n> transferred all my domains yet. Need webmail for them
\n>
\n> Cheers
\n>
\n> Sean
\n>
\n>
\n> --- In magnia_sg20@yahoogroups.com, "Brian Toivonen" <brian@c...>
\n> wrote:
\n> > Sean,
\n> >
\n> > Thanks for the reply. What you are doing is exaclay what I was
\n> > going to do with my SG20 (host multiple domains). Yesterday I was
\n> > reminded why I want to do this in the first place, cpanel was
\ndown
\n> > on the shared server I use. I also want to use the SG20 as a
\n> > starter linux box.
\n> >
\n> > How did you setup multiple domains? My internet provider
\nrestricts
\n> > me to one static IP. What I was going to do is create 3
\ndirectories
\n> > in the directory mentioned in the apache modifictaion (for three
\n> > websites) and use a service such as mydomain.com to act as a DNS
\n> > server and redirect each page to is own directory on the server.
\n> >
\n> > Did you do this differently? Did you somehow get a DNS server
\n> > on the Magnia using the toshiba installed linux. My goal is to
\n> > have a standalone email and web internet server on the SG20
\n> > without any help from 3rd party servers for email or DNS.
\n> >
\n> > Any advide easy enough for a linux beginner to understand would
\nbe
\n> > greatly apreciated.
\n> >
\n> > Brian-
\n> >
\n> >
\n> >
\n> >
\n> >
\n> > --- In magnia_sg20@yahoogroups.com, mavthenav <no_reply@y...>
\n> wrote:
\n> > > It has the full apache engine installed and ready to go. You
\n> > refer
\n> > > to it as a hack , its not really a hack. What you need to
\n> > understand
\n> > > is that toshiba has put it's own software ontop of the redhat
\n> that
\n> > > came with the system. Everything is driven from the /sa2
\n> > directory.
\n> > >
\n> > > Currently I have the apache side up and running multiple
\ndomains
\n> > on
\n> > > the same box , mydomain1.com , mydomain2.com etc using the
\n> virtual
\n> > > hosts modifications within apache. The trick is to look at the
\n> > > header files, toshiba have been good telling you that this file
\n> is
\n> > > autogenerated and pointing you to the directory where you need
\n> to
\n> > > make the modifications.
\n> > >
\n> > > So bottom line is that apache is installed, loaded, and running
\n> > with
\n> > > all it's features, check the version on your machine first
\n> > though ,
\n> > > then go to the apache web site and just follow their
\n> instructions
\n> > on
\n> > > what needs to be changed or configured. When the apache docs
\n> > point
\n> > > you to a directory and file, then open it up and read the
\n> header,
\n> > > it's probably generated by toshiba's software and you need to
\ngo
\n> > to
\n> > > that directory to update the file and then run the command
\n> > detailed
\n> > > in the header, something like /sa2/template/template.sh
\n> > >
\n> > > So the answer is yes you can add things to it no probs you just
\n> > have
\n> > > to hunt through the files to find where to update that is all.
\n> > >
\n> > > Cheers
\n> > >
\n> > > Sean
\n> > >
\n> > >
\n> > >
\n> > >
\n> > >
\n> > > --- In magnia_sg20@yahoogroups.com, "Brian Toivonen"
\n> <brian@c...>
\n> > > wrote:
\n> > > > I saw on the files section of this group there is a way in
\n> > > > turning the intranet server into a internet server with just
\n> > > > a slight mod.
\n> > > >
\n> > > > What I am wondering, is that if you perform this mod. Do you
\n> > > > get full Apache server functionality or just partial? Could
\n> > > > I install a e-commerce server?
\n> > > >
\n> > > > Thanks,
\n> > > >
\n> > > > Brian