Re: [expert] Apache SERVER_NAME quick Q

2002-05-11 Thread Bo O. Erichsen
It depends on the order you have in the nsswitch.conf file. i have in a default mdk setup: hosts: files nisplus nis dns This means that gethostname will check your hostsfiles first.. Then it'll check nis services and lastly it'll check via bind in the order you have listed your

Re: [expert] Apache SERVER_NAME quick Q

2002-05-10 Thread David Rankin
Hmm.., but what if I have BIND running and host.resolve set to BIND, hosts? James wrote: Ok did a test. and got the following. If you have something like this in /etc/hosts. 10.0.0.1 my.box.com my where 10.0.0.1 is your IP number, my.box.com is the full name of the box, and my is the

Re: [expert] Apache SERVER_NAME quick Q

2002-05-10 Thread David Rankin
Ok, I'll dig into that. My 7.2 box is running right now and it 'digs' just fine. I'll crank up 8.2 when I get home and see whats up: [david@Nemesis david]$ dig 3111skyline.com ; DiG 8.2 3111skyline.com ;; res options: init recurs defnam dnsrch ;; got answer: ;; -HEADER- opcode: QUERY,

Re: [expert] Apache SERVER_NAME quick Q

2002-05-10 Thread James
That one I don't have and will have to rely on someones else to be able to duplicate. James On Fri, 10 May 2002 16:32:55 -0500 David Rankin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hmm.., but what if I have BIND running and host.resolve set to BIND, hosts? James wrote: Ok did a test. and got the

Re: [expert] Apache SERVER_NAME quick Q

2002-05-09 Thread Bo O. Erichsen
I'd try looking in the /etc/hosts file On Thursday 09 May 2002 18:29, David Rankin wrote: Just a quick Q, because I'm suffering from a mental lapse. I'm getting Apache configured on 8.2. The SERVER_NAME variable in the default Welcome screen is pulling 127.0.0.1 instead of the actual

Re: [expert] Apache SERVER_NAME quick Q

2002-05-09 Thread Guy Zelck
In httpd.conf off course. David Rankin wrote: Just a quick Q, because I'm suffering from a mental lapse. I'm getting Apache configured on 8.2. The SERVER_NAME variable in the default Welcome screen is pulling 127.0.0.1 instead of the actual host name. Hostname is working fine. Where do I

Re: [expert] Apache SERVER_NAME quick Q

2002-05-09 Thread Gary Dunn
On Thu, 2002-05-09 at 06:29, David Rankin wrote: Just a quick Q, because I'm suffering from a mental lapse. I'm getting Apache configured on 8.2. The SERVER_NAME variable in the default Welcome screen is pulling 127.0.0.1 instead of the actual host name. Hostname is working fine. Where

Re: [expert] Apache SERVER_NAME quick Q

2002-05-09 Thread David Rankin
Well, I should have been more clear, and maybe the problem isn't as simple as I thought. On my 7.2 box, #ServerName your.server.name is still commented out, but apache is able to use gethostbyname() and correctly fill in the welcome screen in apache. In 8.2, something is fishy.

Re: [expert] Apache SERVER_NAME quick Q

2002-05-09 Thread Gary Dunn
On Thu, 2002-05-09 at 10:18, David Rankin wrote: Well, I should have been more clear, and maybe the problem isn't as simple as I thought. On my 7.2 box, #ServerName your.server.name is still commented out, but apache is able to use gethostbyname() and correctly fill in the welcome screen

Re: [expert] Apache SERVER_NAME quick Q

2002-05-09 Thread Ric Tibbetts
On mine, I have a server with multiple hostnames. So Apache was getting soem strange results. I set mine in /etc/httpd/httpd.conf (on LM 8.1). The setting is near the top, and is commented out by default. I uncomment it, and put the hostname I want in the ServerName entry. Like so: ServerName

Re: [expert] Apache SERVER_NAME quick Q

2002-05-09 Thread Ric Tibbetts
Then I screwed my eyes back in, and re-read the question. You're right, you have aDNS problem. What's in /etc/hosts ? Ric Tibbetts wrote: On mine, I have a server with multiple hostnames. So Apache was getting soem strange results. I set mine in /etc/httpd/httpd.conf (on LM 8.1). The

Re: [expert] Apache SERVER_NAME quick Q

2002-05-09 Thread Bo O. Erichsen
try a man hosts it's the local static table lookup for host names.. /bo On Friday 10 May 2002 00:26, Ric Tibbetts wrote: Then I screwed my eyes back in, and re-read the question. You're right, you have aDNS problem. What's in /etc/hosts ? Ric Tibbetts wrote: On mine, I have a server