Hmm. All this made me look at how I have this box set up and I discover
that what I was about to tell you (and what I've done to a box I'm
borrowing from work) was wrong. I'lll try to reconstruct things. I hope
I make sense.
My spouse has, at her workplace, a Mac OS X machine with web sharing
On Thu, 6 Jan 2005 18:52:00 -0500 (EST), Chris Devers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, 6 Jan 2005, Jeff Lowrey wrote:
I might actually look at the apache configuration, and see if it's
using ServerName=catnip.local, and fix that.
This sounds like the right solution to me.
From what I
My spouse has, at her workplace, a Mac OS X machine with web sharing
turned on. This machine is, therefore, reachable on the internal
company LAN as either http://catnip.local or http://catnip.company.com
[]
other places to look at for grins and giggles --
man hostname
man domainname
cat
My spouse has, at her workplace, a Mac OS X machine with web sharing
turned on. This machine is, therefore, reachable on the internal
company LAN as either http://catnip.local or http://catnip.company.com
When she works from home, she accesses the company network via VPN.
The machine is still
On Thu, 6 Jan 2005 08:51:03 -0800, Rich Morin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My spouse has, at her workplace, a Mac OS X machine with web sharing
turned on. This machine is, therefore, reachable on the internal
company LAN as either http://catnip.local or http://catnip.company.com
When she works
I'm not sure where it's being stored, it's probably being cached in the
browser somewhere. If you edit the file /etc/hosts
and place an entry such as:
catnip.local12.34.56.78
where 12.34.56.78 is the IP address of catnip.company.com. This can be
discovered by either nslookup
I might actually look at the apache configuration, and see if it's using
ServerName=catnip.local, and fix that.
-jeff
At 04:08 PM 1/6/2005, Gregg R.Allen wrote:
I'm not sure where it's being stored, it's probably being cached in the
browser somewhere. If you edit the file /etc/hosts
and place
Gregg R.Allen wrote:
I'm not sure where it's being stored, it's probably being cached in
the browser somewhere. If you edit the file /etc/hosts
and place an entry such as:
catnip.local12.34.56.78
where 12.34.56.78 is the IP address of catnip.company.com. This can
be discovered by either
On Thu, 6 Jan 2005, Jeff Lowrey wrote:
I might actually look at the apache configuration, and see if it's
using ServerName=catnip.local, and fix that.
This sounds like the right solution to me.
From what I can tell, if the ServerName directive is undefined in the
Apache configuration, then