So I have a server running proxmox with 2 vms (2 local IPs), each vm has apache server running, I need to setup 2 domains (one to each virtual machine) and I can't find a way.
Apache vhost documentation didn't help neither did google.
Any ideas?
Thank you!
You can create a haproxy cluster with one virtual IP and put back your two apache nodes
You can look at Nginx Proxy Manager (NPM) and setup proxy to 2+ (unlimited) local VMs with different domain. NPM supports web UI so it's easier to config.
The best way is create another VM which for setup NPM then you're good to go. Using this for 10+ domain and had no complaint about it.
P/s: I'm not the author of this useful app.
Related
i want to ask something about dedicated server.
i have dedicated server and a cPanel website with heavy load, when i check the server load, all parameter didn't go up to 60% usage. but the apache work is high.
so i wonder if i can do this.
i buy dedicated server(DS) and install 2 cPanel on same DS. i know that cPanel need an IP to bind the license so i add 1 additional IP to my DS.
what i am trying to archieve here is to split workload in same website, and to split the traffic i use loadbalancer from CF.
so i have abc.com with 2 different IPs and use LoadBalancer to split the load.
here is why i need to do this
Server load relative low (under 80%)
Apache load relative high 3-10 req/s
There is a problem in your problem definition
What do you mean by Apache work?
if you want have more threads and processes of Apache httpd on the same server, you dont need to install two Cpanel instances, you could tune your Apache httpd worker configuration for a better performance and resource utilization.
you can even use litespeed or nginx web servers on cpanel.
I have two different applications developed in Play framework. I am trying to launch both the application in a EC2 instance with apache, ProxyPass and ProxyPassReverse setup.
I have to use two different URL and SSL for each application. I could bring one of the application successfully. The other one is creating the problem. I have installed ELB with SSL incase if we need load balance the traffic by creating two replicated EC2 instances.
Kindly suggest a good way to do it. I have to use this for my Production Setup.
Proxypass can be used for one application means ELB to HTTPD then to PLAY this is for 1 application and the second you should redirect the port in ELB like port 4444 to port 5555
Can you have two separate apache servers running on the same system in parallel, as long as they make use of different ports?
I have a system I need to install JIRA on, but the system is already in-use and running an Apache server for a separate project. The JIRA installer comes with a pre-configured apache tomcat server. If I just installed JIRA, would I run into a problem from the pre-existing apache server?
If you’re asking about running two Apache Tomcat instances, then this is not a problem. Moreover you can share the same CATALINA_HOME between many separate instances of Tomcat, each with own CATALINA_BASE. I’m often running separate Tomcat instance per application on production servers. See this init script for a hint about parameters.
But if you’re asking about running Apache HTTP Server and Apache Tomcat on the same server, then it’s a little bit trickier. Commonly used approach is to use a web server (Apache HTTP, nginx, …) as a reverse proxy in front of Tomcat. Then many applications can run under the same port and IP address. In case of Apache HTTP Server, see mod_proxy_ajp.
Apache HTTPD and Tomcat are 2 different servers. Also, JIRA doesn't run on port 80 so in this case there will not be a conflict for port numbers. If you want to expose your JIRA on port 80, you can use mod_proxy for the Apache HTTPD to relay the requests to the actual port JIRA is running on, so that it is transparent to the user.
So basically: Yes, you can run both Apache HTTPD and Apache Tomcat on the same machine if not using the same port.
I am trying to setup a development environment based on vagrant provisioned with Chef. I created an environment with Apache (used Chef) and can access web server from my host machine with port forwarding.
I'd like to make my vagrant box to contain several virtual hosts and with shared folders I will define different projects pointing out same box and related virtual host.
What I need to learn is whether there is a Chef-way to create virtual hosts for apache (it maybe other web servers, eg. nginx) under vagrant box or not. Or after vagrant+chef setup should I configure virtual hosts manually with connecting box via ssh? If both options are available, which one is more preferable to apply?
The answer is YES, you can do this using Chef. The choices you have to is to use standard community recipe of Apache2 by Opscode or part of it. You might also want to check discussion here and here
Good practice would be of course to use a recipe/write your own to create virtual hosts and enable them. One of things you want to achieve with Chef is to automate this so that you won't have to do it manually. The complexity of your scenario might demand you to do it differently than what has been tried in links below. You might have to DNS configurations in place of course if you are planning to deploy this places other than your local machine.
This is my problem:
I have a JBoss server (Running an existing app) and a Apache Tomcat (Running an app created by me) server running on the same server with different ports.
I have two subdomain names which i have routed to the IP of the server.
What i need to do is to bind the subdomain names to the IP, but with different ports.
I saw an easy way to do it with XAMPP and apache, editing the httpd.conf, but i can't find any simular fway to do it with Apache Tomcat or JBoss.
Does anyone have any ideas about this?
I rather have a solution on the question above, but the question below can be accepted as a backup solution:
Since i could not figure that out, i had to at least have a solution to one of the applications (the one running at JBoss).
So i configured JBoss to port 80 instead of 8080.
What happens now if i go to the subdomains is that i get the JBoss welcome window.
How can i change the default JBoss "app" to my app?
Thanks in advance
There's no way to get this:
sub1.domain.com(192.168.0.1) on port 80 --> jboss app
sub2.domain.com(192.168.0.1) on port 80 --> tomcat app
without either adding to or subtracting from your software stack.
Your options are:
use jboss to run your tomcat app
add a reverse-proxy
use an HTTP-aware layer 7 firewall
The first is probably easiest; jboss deploys web applications using tomcat (or, in more recent versions, a fork of tomcat called jbossweb), so you can probably just drop your .war into the deploy directory.
If that's not possible for some reason, I'd use a reverse-proxy. Apache HTTPD with mod_proxy or mod_jk is fairly common. If you go the mod_jk route and you have non-trivial load, I'd review this.
The last I'm not familiar with. I imagine that the spendy Cisco firewalls can do this, and I'm sure it's possible to hack iptables to do it too, but my google-fu failed to find specifics.