One Server, Two Virtual Hosts, Two Applications, Two Mix,...

In the same server I have two virtual hosts (site1.com, site2.com). For each virtual host I have a PUBLIC page (40, 50).
The following accesses work perfectly:
(1) http://www.site1.com/portal/page?_pageid=40,1&_dad=portal&_schema=PORTAL
(2) http://www.site2.com/portal/page?_pageid=50,1&_dad=portal&_schema=PORTAL
... But the following ones also
(1) http://www.site1.com/portal/page?_pageid=50,1&_dad=portal&_schema=PORTAL
(2) http://www.site2.com/portal/page?_pageid=40,1&_dad=portal&_schema=PORTAL
Imagine that site1 is 'Coca Cola' and site2 'Pepsi' (page 40 is 'Coca Cola' and 50 'Pepsi'!)
How to avoid it?
I think about two ways of solving it:
1. To hide the url and to avoid the manipulation of the number of page. (Died the dog ended the anger)
2. To do that the page 40 works only with the virtual host site1 and the page 50 with the virtual host site2.
The question is:
How to do someone of these options?
Thanks for the help

Hi Sachin,
you're right with two different VM you can manage that, but this is similar to have two different server. My goal is to use only a server (phisical or virtual)... I think with 8.8 version we can do it, but I glad if someone has some experience of this scenario..
Regards,
Giovanni

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HI Jacob,
Thank you for the reply.. I am little bit confused.could you please clarify the followint to me.
My requirement is when user types "http://epdev", it should redirect to http://hostname.company.com:50000
1. To do that, according to what you said, I will create a DNS alias epdev to the IP address where my portal is hosted. so when the user types http://epdev, I have set up a parameter in web dispatcher profile to redirect to http://hostname.company.com:50000/.. so my requirement is fulfilled now..I hope this the correct proc for what I intended to achieve. am I right?
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let says,
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Virtual Hosts in Apache HTTP Server

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Note:70647.1
Subject: Apache Server Virtual Hosting
Last Revision Date: 07-JUN-2001
PURPOSE
This document discusses considerations for setting up virtual hosts on an
Apache machine, to include how to get the hostname working and how to
configure Apache.
SCOPE & APPLICATION
The information in this document is intended for those who manage multiple sites
using an Apache machine.
REFERENCES
First published in Apache Week issue 31 (6th September 1996)
Last update 20th September 1998
Using Virtual Hosts
Virtual Hosts let you run multiple independent Web sites on a single host with
a single Apache setup.
One of the most important facilities in Apache is its ability to run virtual
hosts. This is now the essential way to run multiple Web services - each with
different host names and URLs - that appear to be completely separate sites.
This is widely used by ISPs, hosting sites and content providers who need to
manage multiple sites but do not want to buy a new machine for each one.
Picking an IP address
There are two types of virtual hosts: IP-based and non-IP-based. The former is
where each virtual host has its own IP address. You must have a new IP address
for each virtual host you want to set up, either from your existing allocation
or by obtaining more from your service provider. When you have extra IP
addresses, you tell your machine to handle them. On some operating systems, you
can give a single ethernet interface multiple addresses (typically with an
fconfig alias command). On other systems, you must have a different
physical interface for each IP address (typically by buying extra ethernet
cards).
IP addresses are a resource that costs money and are increasingly difficult to
get, so modern browsers can now also use 'non-IP' virtual hosts. This
lets you use the same IP address for multiple host names. When the server
receives an incoming Web connection, it does not know the hostname that was used
in the URL. However, the new HTTP/1.1 specification adds a facility where the
browser must tell the server the hostname it is using, on the Host: header. If
an older browser connects to a non-IP virtual host, it does not send the Host:
header, so the server must respond with a list of possible virtual
hosts. Apache provides some help for configuring a site for both old and new
browsers.
Picking a Hostname and Updating the DNS
Having selected an IP address, the next stage is to update the DNS so that
browsers can convert the hostname into the right address. The DNS is the system
that every machine connected to the internet uses to find the IP address of host
names. If your hostname is not in the DNS, no one can connect to
your server (except by the unfriendly IP address).
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you can just add the record into your own DNS server. If the virtual hostname
is in someone else's domain, you must get them to add it to their DNS
server files. In some cases, you want to use a domain not yet used on the
internet, in which case you must apply for the domain name from the
InterNIC and set up the primary and secondary DNS servers for it, before adding
the entry for your virtual host.
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the domain www.my-dom.com to access your host with IP address 10.1.2.3: you
must add the following line to the DNS zone file for my-dom.com:
www A 10.1.2.3
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to your Web server. However, it will return the same information as if the
machine's original hostname had been used. So, the final stage is to tell Apache
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How Apache Handles Virtual Hosts
Configuring Apache for virtual hosts is a two-stage process. First, it needs
to be told which IP addresses (and ports) to listen to for incoming Web
connections. By default, Apache listens to port 80 on all IP addresses of the
local machine, and this is often sufficient. If you have a more complex
requirement, such as listening on various port numbers, or only to specific IP
addresses, then the BindAddress or Listen directives can be used.
Second, having accepted an incoming Web connection, the server must be
configured to handle the request differently, depending on what virtual host it
was addressed to. This usually involves configuring Apache to use a different
DocumentRoot.
Telling Apache Which Addresses to Listen To
If you are happy for Apache to listen to all local IP addresses on the port
specified by the Port directive, you can skip this section. However, there are
some cases where you want to use the directives explained here:
- If you have many IP addresses on the machine but only want to run a Web
server on some of them
- If one or more of your virtual hosts is on a different port
- If you want to run multiple copies of the Apache server serving different virtual
hosts
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- Use the BindAddress directive to specify a single address or port
- Use the Listen directive to any number of specific addresses or ports
For example, if you run your main server on IP address 10.1.2.3 port 80, and a
virtual host on IP 10.1.2.4 port 8000, you would use:
Listen 10.1.2.3:80
Listen 10.1.2.4:8000
Listen and BindAddress are documented on the Apache site.
Configuring the Virtual Hosts
Having gotten Apache to listen to the appropriate IP addresses and ports, the
final stage is to configure the server to behave differently for requests on
each of the different addresses. This is done using <VirtualHost> sections in
the configuration files, normally in httpd.conf.
A typical (but minimal) virtual host configuration looks like this:
<VirtualHost 10.1.2.3>
DocumentRoot /www/vhost1
ServerName www.my-dom.com
</VirtualHost>
This should be placed in the httpd.conf file. You replace the text
10.1.2.3 with one of your virtual host IP addresses. If you want to specify a
port as well, follow the IP address with a colon and the port number
(example: 10.1.2.4:8000). If omitted, the port defaults to 80.
If no <VirtualHost> sections are given in the configuration files, Apache
treats requests from the different addresses and ports identically. In terms of
setting up virtual hosts, we call the default behavior the main server
configuration. Unless overridden by <VirtualHost> sections, the main server
behaviour is inherited by all the virtual hosts. When configuring virtual
hosts, you must decide what changes to make in each of the virtual
host configurations.
Any directives inside a <VirtualHost> section apply to just that virtual host.
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For Apache to know whether a request arriving on a particular IP
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addresses for name-based requests. A virtual host can handle more than one
non-IP hostname by using the ServerAlias directive, in addition to the
ServerName.
null

Serving virtual hosts with different instance of weblogic6.1

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Sorry... Forgot to mention:
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ServerName host1.home.com
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--in the next entries replace the http://....with the site you want the users to be redirected to.
Redirect /host2.html http://host2.home.com/portal/page?.....
Redirect /host1.html http://host1.home.com/portal/page?.....
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Hello
We have configured our abap aplication server with two virtual host in SICF
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thanks
regards
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Hi Trevor
For test purpose i can do it works.
The key point is create the proper entry in the table SRT_CFG_SRV_ASGN that refer to the correct VIRTUAL_HOST.
When you genreate the endpoint of the service with soamanager, the system generate an entrty in this table with the fiel VIRTUAL_HOST = 0, you can copy this entry and change only two fields.
VIRTUAL_HOST = <the number of your virtual host>
HASH --> you can calculate this field with the FM CALCULATE_HASH_FOR_CHAR, in the parameter DATA contatenate the content of the fiels VIRTUAL_HOST and URL (be careful with the upercase), this function module return you the hash.
(First you have to replicate the icf tree that soamanager create under your virtual host tree)
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I hope this can be useful for you.
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Virtual Hosts - I'm lost!

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I rediscovered the article Enabling Virtual Hosts on MacOS X at http://www.evolt.org/article/EnablingVirtual_Hosts_on_MacOSX/18/13138/
and added a script to my httpd.conf file, as follows:
# Leave this one alone - it makes sure that localhost works.
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DocumentRoot /Library/WebServer/Documents
ServerName localhost
</VirtualHost>
#<VirtualHost 127.0.0.1:80>
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# ServerAdmin [email protected]
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If I understand correctly, this is supposed to make http://localhost/ display something unique, rather than a local website. However, all the URL's I cited above still display the same thing...but this time around they display blank pages with columns of numerals along the left margin.
In an earlier experiment, I deleted all my virtual hosts from httpd.conf. Then all these URL's displayed the following:
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I don't know much about it, but I do have two comments since it does not sound like a virtual hosts problem.
1) Netinfo Machines will not work by default. You will need to configure lookupd to give Netinfo priority over DNS:
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LookupOrder: Cache FF DNS NI DS
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What you need to do is configure lookupd to give NI priority over DNS. Here is how it should look:
LookupOrder: Cache NI FF DNS DS
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cd /etc
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echo LookupOrder Cache NI FF DNS DS > hosts
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