Mark Van Crombrugge wrote:
Thanks for the hint.
I changed the "Documentroot" to "DocumentRoot" but it makes no
difference.
This phenomenon is very strange and only occurs one one of our many
servers.
If I don't find a solution soon, I will copy a httpd.conf file from
another machine and if t
Thanks for the hint.
I changed the "Documentroot" to "DocumentRoot" but it makes no
difference.
This phenomenon is very strange and only occurs one one of our many
servers.
If I don't find a solution soon, I will copy a httpd.conf file from
another machine and if that doesn't do the trick,
On Thu, Jan 29, 2009 at 6:09 PM, Mark Van Crombrugge
wrote:
> Third HTTPD.CONF, no mather which URL one browses for, "Third Website" is
> allways served.
>
> NameVirtualHost *:80
> #
> # NOTE: NameVirtualHost cannot be used without a port specifier
> # (e.g. :80) if mod_ssl is being used, due to
On 29.01.09 18:09, Mark Van Crombrugge wrote:
> I moved some websites from an Apache1 to an Apache2 server which was
> allready hosting one site (defined by a colleague some months ago).
> Added the second site to the httpd.conf file but the first one is
> allways served, even when typing the U
On Thu, Jan 29, 2009 at 06:09:00PM +0100, Mark Van Crombrugge wrote:
>
> FIRST HTTPD.CONF, no mather which URL one browses for, "First Website"
> is allways served.
>
> # First Website
>
> Documentroot /var/www/html/www.website1.org
> ServerName www.website1.org
> ServerAlias website1.org
I moved some websites from an Apache1 to an Apache2 server which was
allready hosting one site (defined by a colleague some months ago).
Added the second site to the httpd.conf file but the first one is
allways served, even when typing the URL of the second one.
If you change the position of
