On Mon, 30 Jul 2001, Tim Chown wrote: > On Mon, 30 Jul 2001, Peter Bieringer wrote: > > > > Can i use like in IPv4 virtual host with the IPv6 Apache ? > > > A IP IPv6 = many sites. > > > > Why? You got about 2^46 (minus some reserved) IPv6 addresses per > > link, sure you can configure as much as you needed on one physical > > interface to prevent IPv6-less virtual hosting. > > > > MHO: It's better to forget IPv6-less virtual hosting...it was on IPv4 > > only established because of there are too few IPv4 addresses for all > > needed webservers. >
what if your server is dual stack? can you also add the ipv4 address? like below: > But if you want to, you can: > > NameVirtualHost 3ffe:803c:0080:0200:0a00:20ff:feb5:ef1e 80 NameVirtualHost 1.1.1.1:80 > > # www.domain1.com ====> <VirtualHost 1.1.1.1:80 [3ffe:803c:0080:0200:0a00:20ff:feb5:ef1e]:80> > .... > ServerName www.domain1.com > .... > </VirtualHost> > > # www.domain2.com =====> <VirtualHost 1.1.1.1:80 [3ffe:803c:0080:0200:0a00:20ff:feb5:ef1e]:80> > .... > ServerName www.domain2.com > .... > </VirtualHost> > > works on Apache 1.x > > Problem of course is you're embedding IPs... > > tim > you may create as many ipv6 web servers as you want because ipv6 addresses aren't limited but what if the web server (ipv4) with virtual hosting (around 8 sites) has existed before ipv6 existed (such as ours)? i tried the above configuration (apache 1.3.14), as what's written on README.v6, but not all sites could be browsable so i disabled ipv6 for the meantime. :) carla
