your_store
msg:3571577 | 4:56 pm on Feb 11, 2008 (gmt 0) |
Most content can be served through the built-in Apache. Beyond that it's similar to any *nix based server.
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timster
msg:3571624 | 5:50 pm on Feb 11, 2008 (gmt 0) |
It's very doable. Since you are talking about hosting a few different domains, you may need to edit your httpd.conf file to set up a few virtual hosts. [onlamp.com ] [macdevcenter.com ]
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bouncybunny
msg:3571738 | 7:58 pm on Feb 11, 2008 (gmt 0) |
Thanks guys. Although, I think those links seem to be for the OS X client OS rather than the Server package as such.
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timster
msg:3572831 | 2:46 pm on Feb 12, 2008 (gmt 0) |
Sorry, didn't see you had OS X Server. You should be in great shape, mostly point and click stuff.
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bouncybunny
msg:3573473 | 2:33 am on Feb 13, 2008 (gmt 0) |
No worries, the principles are all the same. Although it is only Panther 10.3, but I reckon that would be OK for messing about with. When I played around with it, it did seem to be fairly bouncybunny proof. ;)
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Spongy
msg:3611583 | 9:29 pm on Mar 26, 2008 (gmt 0) |
yes, its fairly simple - I host about 10 sites on my G4 1.25Ghz with 1.5 GB RAM and it handles it very well. You don't really have to do anything with internal DNS to get the webserver working and you can host your own FTP sites, webdav area and email server fairly simply, so go for it. The most important thing is having a static IP and having good DNS - that has seemed to be the weakest link in my chain. I use everydns.net and backup dns hosted by twisted4life.com... HTH
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