Hi,
I have a application for our internal office use. Platform is Ubuntu
9.04 sever edition. with Ruby version 1.8.7 (i486-linux)
RubyGems version 1.3.7
Rack version 1.0
Rails version 2.3.5
Active Record version 2.3.5
Active Resource version 2.3.5
Action Mailer version 2.3.5
Active Support version 2.3.5
Application root /home/infinity1/OBS
Environment development
Database adapter mysql
Database schema version 0
Now suppose my IP(local) number is 192.168.0.3. how can I create a
virtual name for the application ? so that I can use www.example.com
rather http://192.168.03:3000/login_c.
Please help me regarding this. Thanks in advance.
On Tue, Jul 6, 2010 at 12:56 AM, sumanta [email protected]
wrote:
Now suppose my IP(local) number is 192.168.0.3. how can I create a
virtual name for the application ? so that I can use www.example.com
rather http://192.168.03:3000/login_c.
This has nothing to do with Rails; your local DNS needs a record for
the server, with whatever name(s) you choose.
–
Hassan S. ------------------------ [email protected]
twitter: @hassan
Hassan S. wrote:
On Tue, Jul 6, 2010 at 12:56 AM, sumanta <[email protected]>
wrote:
Now suppose my IP(local) number is 192.168.0.3. how can
I create a
virtual name for the application ? so that I can use www.example.com
rather http://192.168.03:3000/login_c.
This has nothing to do with Rails; your local DNS needs a record for
the server, with whatever name(s) you choose.
Or for a very
small setup where you may not have a dns server (like in my den) I just
put entries in /etc/hosts on all of the systems. It helps to
configure your dhcp server (if you use one) to use fixed addresses for
the server machine.
–
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Norm S. wrote:
[Please stop sending HTML e-mail to the list.]
[…]
Or for a very
small setup where you may not have a dns server (like in my den) I just
put entries in /etc/hosts on all of the systems.
No! Do it right: set up DNS entries on your router/hub/switch/whatever
you connect to.
It helps to
configure your dhcp server (if you use one) to use fixed addresses for
the server machine.
Indeed.
Best,
Marnen Laibow-Koser
http://www.marnen.org
[email protected]