Re: HTTP server request routing directives for multiple URL's

Hi Andrew,

Thanks for the reply, but my problem turned out to be MS IE5.5 caching --
the setup I showed works fine.  And had I known it, ctl-F5 would've told IE
to not use the cache.

For the record, the no-ip.com DNS redirect changes xxx.company.com to
company.com:8080/xxx/ and the router I'm using is flexible enough to change
the port from 8080 to 80, so both requests (one.company.com and
two.company.com) come in as company.com on port 80 (or whatever port I
choose) with a request template of /xxx/.

Regards,
Peter Dow
Dow Software Services, Inc.
909 793-9050 voice
909 522-3214 cellular
909 793-4480 fax

----- Original Message -----
From: "Andrew Borts" <Andrewb@SETACORPORATION.com>
To: <web400@midrange.com>
Sent: Tuesday, September 10, 2002 7:12 AM
Subject: RE: [WEB400] HTTP server request routing directives for multiple
URL's


I do Virtual hosting with my server @ Home using HTTP classic - but Apache
does this well!!

Bind it to the "base server" using a funny dot com name - it DOESN'T have to
be a name you'd use - just SOANDSO.COM will do - because the table entry
will do the binding for you.  Sending & receiving E-mails is another story -
SMTP setup requires that you say "multiple" domains, (V5R1 setup!) and you
(as far as I know) need to add entries to the system table for those domains
too.

Welcome index.htm www.ctlaltdel.org
Welcome index.htm ctlaltdel.org