Hi All,
I want to use multiple instances of apache on diffrent ports, for thati wrote differnt httpd.conf files for different ports(of course, each have unique Listen port and httpd.pid files, log files), and i just loading httpd multiple times with one config file for each port
(
Sent: Thursday, October 26, 2006 12:41
PM
Subject: [EMAIL PROTECTED] multiple apache
instances-help
Hi All,
I want to use multiple instances of apache on diffrent
ports, for thati wrote differnt httpd.conf files for different ports(of
course, each have unique Listen port
running out of memory could be an issue.
Bjorgen
-Original Message-
From: Bill Angus [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thu 10/26/2006 6:08 PM
To: users@httpd.apache.org
Cc:
Subject:Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] multiple apache instances-help
Apache on windows works fine
Now that I look closer at your original message, I should have been
able to tell that from the paths. As Joshua already said, apachectl
responds to all or nearly all of the same switches that httpd does, so
use the appropriate combination to control the separate instances. My
main point was
Joshua all,
When I specified the configuration file the instance I wanted to kill
still didn't stop. In fact, it stopped the other instance! Also, at
least on my box, '-k' isn't a valid option. Finally, the error messages
I got was:
root:comet:/ # apachectl -f
On 8/16/05, Spike Burkhardt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Joshua all,
When I specified the configuration file the instance I wanted to kill
still didn't stop. In fact, it stopped the other instance! Also, at
least on my box, '-k' isn't a valid option.
I didn't notice you were using such an
Thanks for all the info Joshua. Seems like I might have a reason to
upgrade to V2 :-)
spike
Joshua Slive wrote:
On 8/16/05, Spike Burkhardt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Joshua all,
When I specified the configuration file the instance I wanted to kill
still didn't stop. In fact, it
Each instance should already have its own control script, apachectl,
in the bin directory, with paths specific to that instance.
--
Craig Dunigan
IS Technical Services Specialist
Middleware - EIS - DoIT
University of Wisconsin, Madison
opinions expressed are my own, not the University's
On
