le Thu, 18 Sep 2003 12:36:46 +0200, "Tony Accardo" <tonyaccardo@free.fr> s'exprima en ces termes: > NameVirtualHost 192.168.69.1 > <VirtualHost 192.168.69.1> > SSLDisable > DocumentRoot /var/www/monsite1.com > ServerName www.monsite1.com > ErrorLog /var/log/apache-ssl/monsite1-error.log > TransferLog /var/log/apache-ssl/monsite1-transfer.log > </VirtualHost> > > <VirtualHost 192.168.69.1> > ServerName portal.monsite1.com > SSLDisable > DocumentRoot /var/www/monsite1.com/portal > ServerAdmin webmaster@monsite1.com > ErrorLog /var/log/apache-ssl/portal.monsite1-error.log > TransferLog /var/log/apache-ssl/portal.monsite1-transfer.log > </VirtualHost> > > <VirtualHost 192.168.69.1:443> > ServerName www.monsite1.com > SSLEnable > SSLCacheServerPath /usr/lib/apache-ssl/gcache > SSLCacheServerPort /var/run/gcache_port > SSLSessionCacheTimeout 300 > SSLVerifyDepth 10 > SSLCertificateFile /etc/apache-ssl/apache.pem > DocumentRoot /var/www/monsite1.com > ServerAdmin webmaster@monsite1.com > ErrorLog /var/log/apache-ssl/monsite1-secure-error.log > TransferLog /var/log/apache-ssl/monsite1-secure-transfer.log > </VirtualHost> > > <VirtualHost 192.168.69.1> > ServerName www.monsite2.com > SSLDisable > DocumentRoot /var/www/monsite2.com > ServerAdmin webmaster@monsite2.com > ErrorLog /var/log/apache-ssl/monsite2-error.log > TransferLog /var/log/apache-ssl/monsite2-transfer.log > </VirtualHost> Curieux: pour faire du vhosting, j'ai plustôt l'habitude de donner des noms différents (style <VirtualHost monsite2.com>, <VirtualHost monsite1.com> ...). Chez moi, une manip de ce style marche avec des résolution d'adresse via /etc/hosts (i.e intranet): Apache vérifie que adresse le client requiert (le nom donné, pas l'IP), et s'en sert pour adresser le vhost requis. Donc tente de remplacer tes IP dans tes <VirtualHost machin> par les valeurs que tu donnes dans ServerName. /N ______________________________________________________________________ Nicolas Rueff <n.rueff@tuxfamily.org> http://rueff.tuxfamily.org +33 6 77 64 44 80 -- Around computers it is difficult to find the correct unit of time to measure progress. Some cathedrals took a century to complete. Can you imagine the grandeur and scope of a program that would take as long? -- Epigrams in Programming, ACM SIGPLAN Sept. 1982 ______________________________________________________________________
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