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Active3 months ago
I am new to Mac but used Ubuntu for development for a long time. I know how to create virtual hosts in Ubuntu but have no idea about Mac. I have created a
hosts entry like below :
But what to do next?
Adam Michalik
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RiteshRitesh
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6 Answers
While googling, I found these steps to easily create virtual hosts on MAMP:
This opens a system file that contains the following line:
add your desired host name after local host:
press ESC, then :wq! to overwrite and close the file.
Remove the hash (pound) sign from the beginning of the line that begins with Include
Save the file, and then open Applications/MAMP/conf/apache/extra/httpd-vhosts.conf. This is where you define the virtual hosts.
Edit both examples. Virtual hosts override the existing localhost, so the first one needs to re-establish localhost. Edit the second one for the virtual host you want to add. Only the DocumentRoot and ServerName directives are required. To add a virtual host for mysite, the edited definitions should look like this:
This assumes that you want to locate the files for mysite in your Sites folder. Replace 'username' in the second definition with your own Mac username. If you want to store the files in a different location, adjust the value of DocumentRoot accordingly.
If you want to create more than one virtual host, copy one of the definitions, and edit it accordingly.
Save all the files you have edited, and restart the servers in the MAMP control panel. You should now be able to access the virtual host with the following URL: http://mysite.loc/.
Enjoy.!!
RiteshRitesh
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Srinivasan RamanSrinivasan Raman
In my config in MAMP, only the first virtual host was responding.
After hours of search I founded the instruction for solving the problem (before listing virtual hosts definitions) :
Now, my 3 virtual hosts are working !
André DLCAndré DLC
Recently I changed from XAMP to MAMP on MAC. I tried to set up my last virtual hosts, but MAMP's 8888 port number was avoid the regular work.
Finally I found the solution. You could change the Listen port and the ServerName in httpd.conf as you could find in the following post:https://www.taniarascia.com/setting-up-virtual-hosts/
szatti1489szatti1489
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Free Text Editor For Mac Os X
Adding to the answer of Ritesh
You probably also want to add a directory configuration in your httpd.conf similar to the one that is already there, but for your the document root of your new server.
For Example:
rene
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JidboJidbo
I followed this post, as recommended by szatti1489, and it worked for me: https://www.taniarascia.com/setting-up-virtual-hosts/
A couple of points are worth mentioning though:
obwansanobwansan
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