conf/vhosts.d/name-based-vhost.conf.example

# Name-based virtual host
# http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/vhosts/name-based.html
#
# Name-based virtual hosts are the easiest to setup and should be used
# unless you have to have seperate IP addresses for each website.
#
# This file is here to serve as an example. You should copy it and make changes
# to it before you use it. You can name the file anything you want, as long as 
# it ends in .conf
#
# To make management easier, we suggest using a seperate file for every virtual
# host you have, and naming the files like so: 00_www.example.com.conf
# This will allow you to easily make changes to certain virtual hosts without
# having to search through every file to find where it's defined at.


# If you are using name-based virtual hosts, you must desginate which
# which connections (IP address and port of the server) that will be
# accepting requests for virtual hosts.
#
# DO NOT SET THE SAME DEFINITION MORE THEN ONCE, even in different files.
# These definitions also cannot overlap.
#
# If you want to use a defintion other then the default, you should remove
# -D DEFAULT_VHOST from APACHE2_OPTS in /etc/conf.d/apache2.
#
# All requests (on any IP address) to port 80 will be handled by Virtual Hosts
# This is the default setting in Gentoo:
#NameVirtualHost *:80
#
# Only requests on this IP address on port 80 will be handled by Virtual Hosts
# (note: you may need to modify/add a Listen directive in httpd.conf)
#NameVirtualHost 1.2.3.4:80

# The actual virtual host definition. Note that the *:80 MUST match whatever
# is set for NameVirtualHost
<VirtualHost *:80>
        # ServerName and ServerAlias are how the server determines which virtual
        # host should be used.
        ServerName example.com
        ServerAlias www.example.com

        # Note the ServerAlias allows a few simple wildcards. If you want to have
        # every subdomain of example.com point to the same place you can do this:
        # ServerAlias *.example.com

        # DocumentRoot is the location where your files will be stored
        #
        # For gentoo, the suggested structure is:
        #
        # /var/www/
        #   domain.com/
        #     htdocs/        Files for the website itself
        #     htdocs-secure/ Files available via HTTPS (requires seperate config)
        #     cgi-bin/       Site-specific executable scripts (optional)
        #     error/         Custom error pages for the website (optional)
        #     icons/         Custom icons for the website (optional)
        #     
        # You should also set the vhost USE-flag so that you can install webapps
        # easily to multiple virtual hosts
        #
        # Note that if you put the directory anywhere other then under /var/www
        # you may run into problems with suexec and cgi scripts.
        # You can reconfigure this path by running suexec2-config
        #
        DocumentRoot "/var/www/example.com/htdocs"

        # This should match the DocumentRoot above
        <Directory "/var/www/example.com/htdocs">
                # Some sane defaults - see httpd.conf for details
                Options Indexes FollowSymLinks
                AllowOverride None

                Order allow,deny
                Allow from all
        </Directory>

        # By default cgi-bin points to the global cgi-bin in /var/www/localhost
        # If you want site specific executable scripts, then uncomment this section
        #
        # If you have enabled suexec, you will want to make sure that the cgi-bin 
        # directory is owned by the user and group specified with SuexecUserGroup
        
        #ScriptAlias /cgi-bin/ "/var/www/example.com/cgi-bin/"
        #<Directory "/var/www/example.com/cgi-bin">
        #       AllowOverride None
        #       Options None
        #       Order allow,deny
        #       Allow from all
        #</Directory>

        # If you have multiple users on this system, each with their own vhost,
        # then it's a good idea to use suexec to seperate them.
        #
        # Set the user and group that scripts in this virtual host will run as.
        <IfDefine SUEXEC>
                SuexecUserGroup billybob users
        </IfDefine>

        # If you want custom error documents uncomment this section
        # See /etc/apache2/modules.d/00_error_documents.conf for the file
        # name to use for the various error types

        #<IfDefine ERRORDOCS>
        #       Alias /error/ "/var/www/example.com/error/"
        #       <Directory "/var/www/example.com/error/">
        #               AllowOverride None
        #               Options IncludesNoExec
        #               AddOutputFilter Includes html
        #               AddHandler type-map var
        #               Order allow,deny
        #               Allow from all
        #       </Directory>
        #</IfDefine ERRORDOCS>
        
        # If you want to use custom icons for the website autoindexes,
        # then uncomment this section.

        #Alias /icons/ "/var/www/example.com/icons/"
        #<Directory "/var/www/example.com/icons/">
        #       Options Indexes MultiViews
        #       AllowOverride None
        #       Order allow,deny
        #       Allow from all
        #</Directory>
        
        # Create a logfile for this vhost
        CustomLog /var/log/apache2/example.com.log combined
</VirtualHost>

# vim: ts=4 filetype=apache
1	# Name-based virtual host
2	# http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/vhosts/name-based.html
3	#
4	# Name-based virtual hosts are the easiest to setup and should be used
5	# unless you have to have seperate IP addresses for each website.
6	#
7	# This file is here to serve as an example. You should copy it and make changes
8	# to it before you use it. You can name the file anything you want, as long as
9	# it ends in .conf
10	#
11	# To make management easier, we suggest using a seperate file for every virtual
12	# host you have, and naming the files like so: 00_www.example.com.conf
13	# This will allow you to easily make changes to certain virtual hosts without
14	# having to search through every file to find where it's defined at.
15
16
17	# If you are using name-based virtual hosts, you must desginate which
18	# which connections (IP address and port of the server) that will be
19	# accepting requests for virtual hosts.
20	#
21	# DO NOT SET THE SAME DEFINITION MORE THEN ONCE, even in different files.
22	# These definitions also cannot overlap.
23	#
24	# If you want to use a defintion other then the default, you should remove
25	# -D DEFAULT_VHOST from APACHE2_OPTS in /etc/conf.d/apache2.
26	#
27	# All requests (on any IP address) to port 80 will be handled by Virtual Hosts
28	# This is the default setting in Gentoo:
29	#NameVirtualHost *:80
30	#
31	# Only requests on this IP address on port 80 will be handled by Virtual Hosts
32	# (note: you may need to modify/add a Listen directive in httpd.conf)
33	#NameVirtualHost 1.2.3.4:80
34
35	# The actual virtual host definition. Note that the *:80 MUST match whatever
36	# is set for NameVirtualHost
37	<VirtualHost *:80>
38	# ServerName and ServerAlias are how the server determines which virtual
39	# host should be used.
40	ServerName example.com
41	ServerAlias www.example.com
42
43	# Note the ServerAlias allows a few simple wildcards. If you want to have
44	# every subdomain of example.com point to the same place you can do this:
45	# ServerAlias *.example.com
46
47	# DocumentRoot is the location where your files will be stored
48	#
49	# For gentoo, the suggested structure is:
50	#
51	# /var/www/
52	# domain.com/
53	# htdocs/ Files for the website itself
54	# htdocs-secure/ Files available via HTTPS (requires seperate config)
55	# cgi-bin/ Site-specific executable scripts (optional)
56	# error/ Custom error pages for the website (optional)
57	# icons/ Custom icons for the website (optional)
58	#
59	# You should also set the vhost USE-flag so that you can install webapps
60	# easily to multiple virtual hosts
61	#
62	# Note that if you put the directory anywhere other then under /var/www
63	# you may run into problems with suexec and cgi scripts.
64	# You can reconfigure this path by running suexec2-config
65	#
66	DocumentRoot "/var/www/example.com/htdocs"
67
68	# This should match the DocumentRoot above
69	<Directory "/var/www/example.com/htdocs">
70	# Some sane defaults - see httpd.conf for details
71	Options Indexes FollowSymLinks
72	AllowOverride None
73
74	Order allow,deny
75	Allow from all
76	</Directory>
77
78	# By default cgi-bin points to the global cgi-bin in /var/www/localhost
79	# If you want site specific executable scripts, then uncomment this section
80	#
81	# If you have enabled suexec, you will want to make sure that the cgi-bin
82	# directory is owned by the user and group specified with SuexecUserGroup
83
84	#ScriptAlias /cgi-bin/ "/var/www/example.com/cgi-bin/"
85	#<Directory "/var/www/example.com/cgi-bin">
86	# AllowOverride None
87	# Options None
88	# Order allow,deny
89	# Allow from all
90	#</Directory>
91
92	# If you have multiple users on this system, each with their own vhost,
93	# then it's a good idea to use suexec to seperate them.
94	#
95	# Set the user and group that scripts in this virtual host will run as.
96	<IfDefine SUEXEC>
97	SuexecUserGroup billybob users
98	</IfDefine>
99
100	# If you want custom error documents uncomment this section
101	# See /etc/apache2/modules.d/00_error_documents.conf for the file
102	# name to use for the various error types
103
104	#<IfDefine ERRORDOCS>
105	# Alias /error/ "/var/www/example.com/error/"
106	# <Directory "/var/www/example.com/error/">
107	# AllowOverride None
108	# Options IncludesNoExec
109	# AddOutputFilter Includes html
110	# AddHandler type-map var
111	# Order allow,deny
112	# Allow from all
113	# </Directory>
114	#</IfDefine ERRORDOCS>
115
116	# If you want to use custom icons for the website autoindexes,
117	# then uncomment this section.
118
119	#Alias /icons/ "/var/www/example.com/icons/"
120	#<Directory "/var/www/example.com/icons/">
121	# Options Indexes MultiViews
122	# AllowOverride None
123	# Order allow,deny
124	# Allow from all
125	#</Directory>
126
127	# Create a logfile for this vhost
128	CustomLog /var/log/apache2/example.com.log combined
129	</VirtualHost>
130
131	# vim: ts=4 filetype=apache