Die liebe Hanna hat mir bei South Park Studio einen Buddy gemalt! Und ich finde Sie hat mich hervorragend getroffen 
Vielen lieben Dank, Hanna 
Monthly Archive for May, 2007
Let’s assume you have an Apache Web Server running which hosts several virtual hosts. Again each virtual host has one (!) main domain as soon as multiple (!) alias domains that redirects to the main domain (independently whether the “www” is a prefix of the address or not). So how can you define that scenario in your virtual host’s configuration? Here comes my suggestion:
First of all you have to enable Apache’s rewrite engine. Be sure that the rewrite module has been successfully loaded before.
RewriteEngine On
In the second step use the “RewriteCond” command to define all of your alias domains.
RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^(www\.)?alias-domain1\.com [NC,OR]
RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^(www\.)?alias-domain2\.com [NC,OR]After all just define your main domain with the “RewriteRule” command:
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ http://www.main-domain.com$1
Well, the snippet above uses much regex stuff. Please have a look at Apache’s URL Rewriting Guide.
Lately I found out the following issue with Dreamweaver and SSH: In Dreamweaver (I use version 8.x) it is obviously possible to create sites and upload and download files with the inbuilt FTP client. However when I upload files via a Secure FTP (SSH) connection on my server Dreamweaver responds me that the username and/or the password are incorrect. It seems that the error message is wrong because this works if I use a simple FTP connection (without encryption).
So I searched the web and I found a solution for the problem. It’s so simple! Just set the flag PasswordAuthentication in your /etc/ssh/ssh_config file to yes. At once Dreamweaver is able to connect to the server via SFTP.
