I did it with apache mod_proxy. However, u need to rewrite all of the urls in the page "on the fly" (easy to do with mod_proxy).
2010/9/22 Christopher Dodunski <chrisfromsquir...@christopher.net.nz> > So even the Apache mod_proxy module will not allow me to do this? > > For example, how does Sun get blogs.sun.com to point to (say) > www.sun.com:8080/roller? > > Regards, > > Chris. > > > > The current release of Roller, 4.0.1, cannot do that. > > > > The upcoming Roller 5 will support multiple domains, but has rather > > simple-minded support, there are some limitations and will only work > > well if you have a handful of blogs and don't mind adding a line to > > the config file for each. > > > > If you're interested in helping us work the kinks out of it, then > > please test the Roller 5 release candidate (RC2) and let us know how > > it goes. I can tell you know to configure multi-domain support as I > > use it on my blog. > > > > Roller 5 RC2 announcement: > > http://markmail.org/message/yrlfct6t6xn5rsic > > > > - Dave > > > > > > > > > > On Sun, Sep 19, 2010 at 1:10 AM, Christopher Dodunski > > <chrisfromsquir...@christopher.net.nz> wrote: > >> Hi, > >> > >> I would like to use Roller on my web server. I read that Roller > >> supports > >> multiple blogs. My web server hosts several domains. I would like to > >> know whether I need to install Roller anew for each domain. > >> > >> To use the following domains as examples: > >> > >> http://www.domain1.com > >> http://www.domain2.com > >> http://www.domain3.com > >> > >> Each is to have its own independent blog page, like so: > >> > >> http://blog.domain1.com > >> http://blog.domain2.com > >> http://blog.domain3.com > >> > >> Can this be accomplished with a single installation of Roller? Or do I > >> need to install Roller for each domain? > >> > >> Thanks & regards, > >> > >> Chris. > >> > >> > > > > >
