Re: lenny rant
A convenient thing about Apache2 is config file includes. You can put
stuff common to all Apache instances in a certain config file, and
include it from the other ones (with specific config directives).
In practice it's not too bad to maintain, though I guess it might not
scale well if you have lots and lots of servers. But if that is the
case, you probably need other software to help you manage all those
config files.
On Sun, Apr 12, 2009 at 11:54 AM, Michael Moritz <mimo@gn.apc.org> wrote:
> On Sunday 12 April 2009 16:44:10 CaT wrote:
>> On Sun, Apr 12, 2009 at 04:12:08PM +0100, Michael Moritz wrote:
>> > one last question - does anyone have a suggestion on how to run two
>> > separate instances of apache2 under different users and keep upgrading
>> > simple?
>>
>> Curious. Why do you wish to do this? Depending on your answer you might get
>> a better solution to your problem than the one you have thought of. :)
>
> I'm scared... ;) I run an instance of apache 1 for legacy web sites under
> nobody/nogroup and an instance of apache 2 for all newer sites under www-data
> and a third instance of apache-ssl on a dedicated port under another user to
> server XML RPC requests for setting up services.
> Re Jonathan's proposal I've done a similar thing before with postfix - created
> two init.d files for separate uses of postfix but updating turns into a bit of
> hassle as you have to update the copies yourself.
>
> mm
>
>
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