Does anyone know how to set up multiple domains on a single IP address in
OSX Server?
The Mac documentation and help menu¹s say it is possible BUT doesn¹t explain
how to set it up.
A search on the internet only reveals how to do it using Windows and Apache,
nothing at all about OSX Server (10.3).

TIA
David

On Thu, 22 Apr 2004 13:50:37 GMT,
David Chee (mouse917********.com) wrote:
> A search on the internet only reveals how to do it using Windows and Apache,
> nothing at all about OSX Server (10.3).

OS X server uses Apache. Follow the directions for Apache.

--
Bev A. Kupf
"The lyfe so short, the craft so long to lerne" -- Chaucer
England go three up at Bridgetown!

In article <BCAE0ACD.41AA%mouse917********.com>,
David Chee <mouse917********.com> wrote:

> Does anyone know how to set up multiple domains on a single IP address in
> OSX Server?
> The Mac documentation and help menu¹s say it is possible BUT doesn¹t explain
> how to set it up.
> A search on the internet only reveals how to do it using Windows and Apache,
> nothing at all about OSX Server (10.3).
>
> TIA
> David

Good news and bad news David - it can be done, but you need Apache. The
OS X Server GUI gives you some good tools, but, alas, a GUI is still no
match for the command line interface when it comes to really geeky
stuff. What you're asking, is for now, really geeky.

The good news is that if you're willing to lock yourself in a room for a
month, you can probably figure it out. Sorry, but that's why people are
called IT professionals. If anyone could do it, anyone could do it.


Jeff K

I really couldn't disagree more. Apache is not that hard to learn, and what
you're trying is actually rather basic. You can find your answers at
www.apache.org in their documentation.


"Jeff K" <nwoodstockbrasso@spcharter.netam> wrote in message
news:nwoodstockbrasso-FE2911.21554222042004@corp.supernews.com...
> In article <BCAE0ACD.41AA%mouse917********.com>,
> David Chee <mouse917********.com> wrote:
>
> > Does anyone know how to set up multiple domains on a single IP address
in
> > OSX Server?
> > The Mac documentation and help menu¹s say it is possible BUT doesn¹t
explain
> > how to set it up.
> > A search on the internet only reveals how to do it using Windows and
Apache,
> > nothing at all about OSX Server (10.3).
> >
> > TIA
> > David
>
> Good news and bad news David - it can be done, but you need Apache. The
> OS X Server GUI gives you some good tools, but, alas, a GUI is still no
> match for the command line interface when it comes to really geeky
> stuff. What you're asking, is for now, really geeky.
>
> The good news is that if you're willing to lock yourself in a room for a
> month, you can probably figure it out. Sorry, but that's why people are
> called IT professionals. If anyone could do it, anyone could do it.
>
>
> Jeff K
>

In article <BCAE0ACD.41AA%mouse917********.com>,
David Chee <mouse917********.com> wrote:

> Does anyone know how to set up multiple domains on a single IP address in
> OSX Server?
> The Mac documentation and help menu¹s say it is possible BUT doesn¹t explain
> how to set it up.
> A search on the internet only reveals how to do it using Windows and Apache,
> nothing at all about OSX Server (10.3).

Under OS X Server's Server Admin, go to the Web section, then find
Sites, and just add extra sites by name - point them to each site's
folder and you'll be right. Nothing complex for basic multiple domains.

Regards

Sean

------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sean McNamara mailto:sean@macassist.com.au
MacAssist Ph: (02) 8920 0866
Authorised Apple Solutions Reseller Fax: (02) 8920 0877
ABN 95 758 412 281 Mobile: 0414 270 132

Well, I guess it all depends on your familiarity with the command line.
I realize it is not rocket science, but it does take a bit of trial and
error. FWIW, i was being a bit sarcastic. You have to admit that diving
into unix is a far cry from the typical GUI experience. And what the
original poster is asking, while basic to a unix savvy user, is not
going to be like pointing and clicking. It will take time to figure out.

Jeff K


In article <ig%hc.511550$Po1.438998@twister.tampabay.rr.com >,
"Chris" <cfarrugia@cfl.NOSPAM.rr.com> wrote:

> I really couldn't disagree more. Apache is not that hard to learn, and what
> you're trying is actually rather basic. You can find your answers at
> www.apache.org in their documentation.
>
>
> "Jeff K" <nwoodstockbrasso@spcharter.netam> wrote in message
> news:nwoodstockbrasso-FE2911.21554222042004@corp.supernews.com...
> > In article <BCAE0ACD.41AA%mouse917********.com>,
> > David Chee <mouse917********.com> wrote:
> >
> > > Does anyone know how to set up multiple domains on a single IP address
> in
> > > OSX Server?
> > > The Mac documentation and help menu¹s say it is possible BUT doesn¹t
> explain
> > > how to set it up.
> > > A search on the internet only reveals how to do it using Windows and
> Apache,
> > > nothing at all about OSX Server (10.3).
> > >
> > > TIA
> > > David
> >
> > Good news and bad news David - it can be done, but you need Apache. The
> > OS X Server GUI gives you some good tools, but, alas, a GUI is still no
> > match for the command line interface when it comes to really geeky
> > stuff. What you're asking, is for now, really geeky.
> >
> > The good news is that if you're willing to lock yourself in a room for a
> > month, you can probably figure it out. Sorry, but that's why people are
> > called IT professionals. If anyone could do it, anyone could do it.
> >
> >
> > Jeff K
> >
>
>

>
> Good news and bad news David - it can be done, but you need Apache. The
> OS X Server GUI gives you some good tools, but, alas, a GUI is still no
> match for the command line interface when it comes to really geeky
> stuff. What you're asking, is for now, really geeky.
>
> The good news is that if you're willing to lock yourself in a room for a
> month, you can probably figure it out. Sorry, but that's why people are
> called IT professionals. If anyone could do it, anyone could do it.
>
>
> Jeff K

Spoken like a true unix nazi.

Now, I wouldn't feel like responding to your snotty reply, but
coincidentally, my 24 year old secretary did just that, following my
instuctions - over the phone - in 20 minutes.

When was the last time ( is ever) you used a Mac?

Now go play with your terminal, hope it will take you less than a month
to figure out what I'm trying to tell you.

j.