If you are talking about changing the URLS that point to pages on the
same server that is being moved (within the application) change
http://www.somewhere.com/myapp to /myapp.  In other words, use
relative urls instead of absolute URLS.

If you are talking about changing URLS that are pointing to another
different server that is being shut down and moved, then you will need
to

either replace them when the server moves
Or, if you have your own DNS server, change the pointers in the DNS to
point to the new server.

I am assuming you are talking about Disaster Planning where you take
down a computer room in Houston for something like a hurricane and
bring another one up in Dallas?

M

On Aug 21, 11:35 am, Eddie Pequeno <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm not sure I understood the question correctly.
>
>   Are you are talking about using a backup copy of your site
>   and putting it on a new box because the old one is fried?
>
>   If so, then you change all the hard coded stuff to relative paths
>   and use things like CGI.HTTP_HOST and CGI.SCRIPT_NAME
>   to maintain your links independent of what box they are on.
>
>   -Eddie
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> We have many urls hardcoded to our applications servers on our
> internet and intranet sites. In the event of a disaster we would
> recover those applications on different servers, so the url's would
> change. Our web servers however would be recovered as-is. We need
> to work out a way to automatically update the url's to point to the
> disaster recovery application servers. Options: 1. Manually update
> the addresses; 2. Write a script that we wouild run once that would
> parse all the files on our site and change the url's; 3. Change the
> pages containing the application url's so that the addresses change
> based on some file or variable indicating whether or not we are in
> 'disaster' mode.
>
> I was wondering what other people are doing ?
>
> ---------------------------------
> Boardwalk for $500? In 2007? Ha!
> Play Monopoly Here and Now (it's updated for today's economy) at Yahoo! Games.


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