Examples of using Name-based in English and their translations into Korean
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Programming
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Computer
Name-based Virtual Host Support- Apache HTTP Server.
This document describes when and how to use name-based virtual hosts.
Name-based virtual hosting also eases the demand for scarce IP addresses.
All current versions of any browser send the Host header as required for name-based virtual hosts.
A name-based vhost can never interfere with an IP-base vhost and vice versa.
In other words, a client may request pages from different name-based vhosts during a single persistent connection.
For name-based virtual hosting to work, the client must send the HTTP Host header.
A default vhost never serves a request that was sent to an address/port that is used for name-based vhosts.
Finally, using name-based virtual hosts on a secured connection can be problematic.
These clients will always be sent the pages from the first virtual host listed for that IP address(the primary name-based virtual host)?
If the entry corresponds to a name-based vhost the name list contains one or more vhost structures.
Name-based virtual hosting cannot be used with SSL secure servers because of the nature of the SSL protocol.
If you need to support obsolete clients and still use name-based virtual hosting, a possible technique is discussed at the end of this document.
Name-based virtual host support requires httpd to know the IP address(es) of the host that httpd is running on.
These clients will always be sent the pages from the first virtual host listed for that IP address(the primary name-based virtual host). How much older?
Therefore you should use name-based virtual hosting unless there is a specific reason to choose IP-based virtual hosting.
Apache was one of the first servers to support IP-based virtual hosts right out of the box. Versions 1.1 and later of Apache support both IP-based and name-based virtual hosts(vhosts).
The one name-based vhosts that comes first in the configuration file has the highest priority for its corresponding address set.
If the request contained an unknown or no Host:header it is always served from the primary name-based vhost(the vhost for that address/port appearing first in the configuration file).
The addition of name-based virtual host support in Apache 1.1 requires Apache to know the IP address(es) of the host that httpd is running on.
For example, you might want to do this in order to run some name-based virtual hosts on one IP address, and either IP-based, or another set of name-based virtual hosts on another address.
If name-based vhosts should be used a NameVirtualHost directive must appear with the IP address set to be used for the name-based vhosts.
Name-based virtual hosting is usually simpler, since you need only configure your DNS server to map each hostname to the correct IP address and then configure the Apache HTTP Server to recognize the different hostnames.