I typically do:
NameVirtualHost *
VirtualHost *
I don't put port numbers on IP addresses in VirtualHost containers, I don't even use IP addresses there.
<VirtualHost *> ServerName server1.host.com </VirtualHost>
<VirtualHost *> ServerName server2.host.com </VirtualHost>
John
On Mon, 14 Jul 2003 17:58:24 -0700, Goehring, Chuck Mr., RCI - San Diego <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Tried like below. Seams simple enough, but it complains about overlapping and localhost:0. All I want is two virtual hosts that are identical except for the protocol and port. I think I want overlapping in this case
#Listen 206.128.139.123:80 #Listen 206.128.139.123:443
Listen 80 Listen 443
ServerName dis.resourceconsultants.com
NameVirtualHost 206.128.139.123:80 NameVirtualHost 206.128.139.123:443
ServerAdmin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<VirtualHost 206.128.139.123:80> # Didn't like this <VirtualHost _default_:80> DocumentRoot c:/apache/htdocs #ServerName dis.resourceconsultants.com ErrorLog logs/error_log.txt </VirtualHost> <VirtualHost 206.128.139.123:443> # Didn't like this <VirtualHost _default_:443> DocumentRoot c:/apache/htdocs2 #ServerName dis.resourceconsultants.com ErrorLog logs/error_ssl_log.txt </VirtualHost>
And it complains about localhost and overlapping like
C:\Apache\bin>apache
[Mon Jul 14 18:07:49 2003] [warn] VirtualHost localhost:0 overlaps with VirtualH
ost localhost:0, the first has precedence, perhaps you need a NameVirtualHost di
rective
[Mon Jul 14 18:07:49 2003] [warn] VirtualHost 206.128.139.123:443 overlaps with
VirtualHost dis.resourceconsultants.com:0, the first has precedence, perhaps you
need a NameVirtualHost directive
Got any pointers
-----Original Message----- From: Atreya Basu [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, July 11, 2003 8:34 PM To: Tomcat Users List Subject: Re: Please help with unusual configuration
Yhea,
I do something similar using the virtualhost directive. It works great.
Rick Roberts wrote:
It doesn't sound like you are doing at all unusual. It sounds like pretty normal HTTP/HTTPS apache/tomcat configuration.
Just have the firewall block port 80 traffic and have apache listen on ports 80 and 443.
Then outside traffic uses https://yoursite.gov (port 443) and inside traffic uses http://yoursite.gov (port 80)
1 Apache 1 Tomcat 1 computer
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