5 replies
by somchai
You may have a limit IP address for some reasons. But you have no limit for FQDN at all. You can assign as many of FQDN on the same server with single IP address as you like. For example, if your current server is host.domain.com with ip address 1.2.3.4. You can add up, host2.domain.com, host3.domain.com, host4.domain.com to this server. The data in DNS server may look like (I do not sure if wordwrapping in techrepublic, hope you can read it).
host IN A 1.2.3.4
host2 IN CNAME host
host3IN CNAME host
...
or
host IN A 1.2.3.4
host2 IN A 1.2.3.4
...
but I like the first style, because it is self-document that hostx point to host.
Then you can use the newly assigned host name (FQDN, of course) for new (virtual) website in IIS.
by cray
by somchai
When I talk to new (virtual) website, I mean serveral websites inside the same server, that would be what you means. I does not mean virtual directory. If the websites have already created, you have to assign "host header" to each new website. The name of website created does not have the same meaning as host header. Try this, view properties of each website. click the Advanced button to assign host header.
Website for host2. assign to ip address 1.2.3.4, use host header host2.domain.com, port 80
Website for host3. assign to ip address 1.2.3.4, host header host3.domain.com, port 80
etc.
For better result, you can edit Default website and use host header of domain.com or www.domain.com based on your current DNS information.
by cray
by cray
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