@aristoti Make sure the selinux settings are permissive or disabled, make sure your webserver has rights to the directories specified for your virtualhost. After changing any permissions or selinux settings, restart apache. The only other problem would be a misconfigured Apache, and if you followed my directions for setting up and using Webmin, that should not be a problem.
Something that doesn't seem to be answered in any of the videos. (TESTING: can we add the host to the local hosts file)
I am having difficulty getting two or more sites up on the same CentOS 5.5 server using webmin following your instructions.
Does each URL (virtual server) need to have a different IP address? If so, how do you apply multiple IP addresses to the same server? OR is an alias created so that when you type any of the URL's hosted on your webmin box it resolves to your CentOS IP
This whole series, including the initial CentOS install and working with Logical Volume Manager (LVM) is listed in sequential order at my site, EasyFreeUNIXdotCOM
@VictorButny Pretty much the same way you do the first host in this video series. You create a new directory for your second host, and add an Apache virtualhost that uses the new directory, just as you did for the first host. You also need to add new database to MySQL for the second host. Unpack the wordpress files in the new directory, run the wordpress install using the new host address (assuming you have already added the new address to DNS).
When i try to go to the new virtualhost I just get an horrible 403 Forbidden error. I set up the apache:apache
Server Name justmynamedotcom
Document Root /srv/vhosts/justmynamedotcom/htdocs
Please Help!
aristoti 1 month ago
@aristoti Make sure the selinux settings are permissive or disabled, make sure your webserver has rights to the directories specified for your virtualhost. After changing any permissions or selinux settings, restart apache. The only other problem would be a misconfigured Apache, and if you followed my directions for setting up and using Webmin, that should not be a problem.
timotheosh1 1 month ago
Awesome Video well done...
GBowden00 4 months ago
Something that doesn't seem to be answered in any of the videos. (TESTING: can we add the host to the local hosts file)
I am having difficulty getting two or more sites up on the same CentOS 5.5 server using webmin following your instructions.
Does each URL (virtual server) need to have a different IP address? If so, how do you apply multiple IP addresses to the same server? OR is an alias created so that when you type any of the URL's hosted on your webmin box it resolves to your CentOS IP
mywiseguys 10 months ago
@mywiseguys YouTube won't allow me to enter any reasonable answer to your questions (argh!).
Register on my website (it's free), and ask more questions, so I can be more elaborate than YouTube allows.
Thank you for your questions!
timotheosh1 10 months ago
@mywiseguys I tried three times to give a more elaborate answer. I guess youtube comments do not like apache directives in them.
timotheosh1 10 months ago
I dont understand how we went from setting up the database in video 2 and now wordpress is just there. What video did I miss?
achieveitmarketing 1 year ago
@achieveitmarketing See my Webserver install on CentOS Part 1
This whole series, including the initial CentOS install and working with Logical Volume Manager (LVM) is listed in sequential order at my site, EasyFreeUNIXdotCOM
timotheosh1 1 year ago
thanks timotheosh1, very useful info and good tutorials. Keep up the good work.
VictorButny 1 year ago
good tutorial, but how to make the second blog and booth able to run? I have a vps..
VictorButny 1 year ago
@VictorButny Pretty much the same way you do the first host in this video series. You create a new directory for your second host, and add an Apache virtualhost that uses the new directory, just as you did for the first host. You also need to add new database to MySQL for the second host. Unpack the wordpress files in the new directory, run the wordpress install using the new host address (assuming you have already added the new address to DNS).
timotheosh1 1 year ago