Hello James Bennett and Joshua D. Drake ,
Thank you for some ideas about using Django with share webhosting .
I have some more questions:
1. Does it mean that I should ask my webhosting provider to install
mod_proxy Apache module( my provider uses Apache server)?
2.After enabling proxy, is it
On 1/4/06, Eugene Lazutkin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> These are instructions for my setup:
> http://wiki.dreamhost.com/index.php/Django --- actually I use full-blown
> flup now, but it is a tiny change to one script.
>
That looks like where I got the setup I'm using from. Thanks, forgot
where
These are instructions for my setup:
http://wiki.dreamhost.com/index.php/Django --- actually I use full-blown
flup now, but it is a tiny change to one script.
Thanks,
Eugene
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> Eugene Lazutkin wrote:
>> I use Apache + FastCGI +
On 1/4/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Eugene Lazutkin wrote:
> > I use Apache + FastCGI + MySQL. I think this is the easiest combination for
> > hosting providers. If they provide all 3, you can install the rest locally.
>
> Is it possible to take advantage of
Eugene Lazutkin wrote:
> I use Apache + FastCGI + MySQL. I think this is the easiest combination for
> hosting providers. If they provide all 3, you can install the rest locally.
Is it possible to take advantage of Apache+FastCGI+MySQL without
reconfiguring Apache as per these instruction
On Monday 02 Jan 2006 5:53 am, Joshua D. Drake wrote:
> >using apache2+mod_python is practically impossible without root
> >access.
>
> Well I don't know about that at all. You simply request a proxy.
> That is what we do for our accounts and commandprompt.com. We
> have a main apache2 instance
'Proxying' with Apache basically means that you tell Apache to take
all requests of a certain type, and forward them somewhere else. In
this case, I assume each user has a separate instance of Apache which
they're allowed to configure and which listens on a port other than
80; then you just
James, Thank you for the explanation.
Does it also mean that I can install my own mod_python( if I have SSH
access on my webhosting disk) together with my instance of the Apache
and then I can restart Apache by myself whenever I need?
Yes it does. Although in our case we provide you with the
James, Thank you for the explanation.
Does it also mean that I can install my own mod_python( if I have SSH
access on my webhosting disk) together with my instance of the Apache
and then I can restart Apache by myself whenever I need?
Regards,
Lad.
Joshua, can you please share with some of us some more details, when
you say
> You simply request a proxy.
> That is what we do for our accounts and commandprompt.com. We have
> a main apache2 instance that proxies to a private instance of apache2 for
> the customer.
>
> This allows the custom
using apache2+mod_python is practically impossible without root
access.
Well I don't know about that at all. You simply request a proxy.
That is what we do for our accounts and commandprompt.com. We have
a main apache2 instance that proxies to a private instance of apache2
for the customer.
On 31 Dec 2005, at 18:39, Michael Hipp wrote:
I'm hoping to convince my current hosting provider (zipa.com) to
support Django. (Switching providers would be a pain right now.)
What would I tell them I need?
apache
mod_python
psycopg
postgresql (or mysql) (1 database?)
One approach
On 12/31/05, Michael Hipp <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm hoping to convince my current hosting provider (zipa.com) to support
> Django. (Switching providers would be a pain right now.) What would I tell
> them I need?
Depends. If you're on shared hosting, you'll probably want to run
Django via
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