CentOS 5
Apache 2

I just bought a new dedicated server with 2 ips. Assumes they are:
1.1.1.1
2.2.2.2

I want following:
1.1.1.1 --> /home/user1/public_html
2.2.2.2 --> /home/user2/public_html

I know I could do this by setting virtual hosts in the conf files.


I have a old godaddy VPS. Which gives 3 ips to 3 different domains.
When I check the conf on this vps server. it totally confused me, because httpd.conf is never configure to use virtual hosts.

So my question is : how did godaddy vps achieve the goal without using virtual hosts ? Or am I missing out something here ?

Thanks very much in advance for answering :-)

There are two ways that this can be accomplished, sort of.

1. Run a separate httpd server (with its own httpd.conf file) that will listen to only one IP. The server details , including the IP and port that the server should listen on, can then all be contained in the httpd.conf file that is specific to that instance of httpd.

2. (Much more likely.) For some time now, the Apache httpd has had the capacity to include other config files in the configuration data via the Include directive. For nearly that long, there has been a line near the top of my httpd.conf file that says The effect of this directive is to include any config file that it finds in the named directory (/etc/httpd/conf.d on my system) in the run-time configuration for a single server that listens on all the IP addresses available to its host machine. This scheme doesn't actually avoid using the Virtual Server setup, but makes it fairly invisible, except to the poor slob who sets it up.

dkm999,
Thanks and You are right, I went through the files in /etc/httpd/conf.d/ folder. The virtual hosts directives are in a file called "turbopanel.conf".