mark_roach
msg:1519452 | 11:47 pm on Mar 17, 2002 (gmt 0) |
Welcome to WebmasterWorld Salvatore. I think mod_rewrite will solve both of your problems. Check out these links: [httpd.apache.org...]
[engelschall.com...]
|
amoore
msg:1519453 | 11:50 pm on Mar 17, 2002 (gmt 0) |
You could point your domain name to your dynamic IP address. There are a lot of services that do this kind of thing, and maybe one of them at [dmoz.org] would help you out.
|
Salvatore
msg:1519454 | 1:02 pm on Mar 18, 2002 (gmt 0) |
Thanks for the replies. I dont want to be dependant of one more service like eg dynip, so i decided to use modrewrite.
But i run into problems, cause i'm a 1day old beginner.
I tried this in htaccess: rewriteEngine on
rewriteRule ^(.+) [80.131.138.48...] [L,R] but received an internal server error when i call [mydomain.com....]
when i call [80.131.138.48...] my webserver is responding.
|
Salvatore
msg:1519455 | 1:39 pm on Mar 18, 2002 (gmt 0) |
Just found the problem: my webhoster doesnt allow mod_rewrite. Is there another way to realize that?
|
gethan
msg:1519456 | 2:44 pm on Mar 18, 2002 (gmt 0) |
1 as amoore: > You could point your domain name to your dynamic IP address 2 Assuming you are allowed to use perl and more particularly the LWP module you could set your error document to be a perl script that goes off and gets your pages. HTH
|
DaveAtIFG
msg:1519457 | 9:57 pm on Mar 18, 2002 (gmt 0) |
Hi Salvatore, we're pleased to have you join us at WebmasterWorld! :) If your host permits, you may be able to use a Redirect instead of a Rewrite. Redirect commands rely on the mod_alias module, not mod_rewrite, so this may be available to you. Check with your host. The Apache documents for mod_alias are here [httpd.apache.org] and I suspect you'll need the RedirectMatch directive. Additionaly, some discussion and examples are available here [freebsddiary.org]. These aren't the best examples for your situation but may get you going in a usable direction.
|
Salvatore
msg:1519458 | 10:26 pm on Mar 18, 2002 (gmt 0) |
Thanks DaveAtIFG. This works fine with this in htaccess:
RedirectMatch (.*)\.html$ [217.83.6.84$1.html...]
but: the user realizes a change in the adress from [mydomain.com...] to [217.83.6.84...] and the more important thing are search engines, what adress do they take up in their index?? and they realize the redirect i think.
|
|
