PingBomb
27th February 2008, 10:19
Hi everyone. Here i have some problems with co-domains and they was that when create co-domain is not like sub domain :) and subdomain-users can't use co-domain properly. So what i do :)
1. create co-domain --- sub.example.com
2. create user --- sub (let say web1_sub)
3. reading ispconfig.org forum and use
(posting this in Apache Directives (Optional): )
RewriteEngine on
RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^sub.example.com [NC]
RewriteRule ^/(.*)$ /example/$1 [L]
4. Now to have access to folder "/example" witch is in folder root at domain example.com i just mount them.
mount --bind /var/www/web1/user/web1_sub/web /var/www/web1/web/sub
now the user web1_sub will have access and full control over sub.example.com and will no have problems.
I hope this will help to someone :)
REMEMBER: in different OS mount is different
Linux:
mount --bind.......
mount -o bind......
BSD:
mount_null ........
Solaris:
mount -f lofs ......
PS. Sorry for my bad english or if i write some words not correct.
1. create co-domain --- sub.example.com
2. create user --- sub (let say web1_sub)
3. reading ispconfig.org forum and use
(posting this in Apache Directives (Optional): )
RewriteEngine on
RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^sub.example.com [NC]
RewriteRule ^/(.*)$ /example/$1 [L]
4. Now to have access to folder "/example" witch is in folder root at domain example.com i just mount them.
mount --bind /var/www/web1/user/web1_sub/web /var/www/web1/web/sub
now the user web1_sub will have access and full control over sub.example.com and will no have problems.
I hope this will help to someone :)
REMEMBER: in different OS mount is different
Linux:
mount --bind.......
mount -o bind......
BSD:
mount_null ........
Solaris:
mount -f lofs ......
PS. Sorry for my bad english or if i write some words not correct.