Hello,
I posted draft content to Apache Web Server under the "How to configure multiple domains on same host" section. This is the first time I added content to the Wiki. I would like to hear your feedback on the same.
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Docs/Drafts/AdministrationGuide/Servers/WebSer...
Sudheer Satyanarayana wrote:
Hello,
I posted draft content to Apache Web Server under the "How to configure multiple domains on same host" section. This is the first time I added content to the Wiki. I would like to hear your feedback on the same.
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Docs/Drafts/AdministrationGuide/Servers/WebSer...
I liked what you have but suggest a few changes. Rather than the su-c command replace that with the words " using a root terminal do these things". Most people know how to do that with su - . I was confused by your referance listing. I thought it should be better defined.
I subscribed to your page and will watch it grow. It is much needed.
Karl
On Sat, 2007-12-22 at 14:20 -0700, Karl Larsen wrote:
Sudheer Satyanarayana wrote:
Hello,
I posted draft content to Apache Web Server under the "How to configure multiple domains on same host" section. This is the first time I added content to the Wiki. I would like to hear your feedback on the same.
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Docs/Drafts/AdministrationGuide/Servers/WebSer...
I liked what you have but suggest a few changes. Rather than thesu-c command replace that with the words " using a root terminal do these things". Most people know how to do that with su - . I was confused by your referance listing. I thought it should be better defined.
I subscribed to your page and will watch it grow. It is much needed.
Actually, 'su -c' is the recommended usage for our guides. That usage works at any terminal and thus one need not insert additional references to how to get a root shell.
Paul W. Frields wrote:
On Sat, 2007-12-22 at 14:20 -0700, Karl Larsen wrote:
Sudheer Satyanarayana wrote:
Hello,
I posted draft content to Apache Web Server under the "How to configure multiple domains on same host" section. This is the first time I added content to the Wiki. I would like to hear your feedback on the same.
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Docs/Drafts/AdministrationGuide/Servers/WebSer...
I liked what you have but suggest a few changes. Rather than thesu-c command replace that with the words " using a root terminal do these things". Most people know how to do that with su - . I was confused by your referance listing. I thought it should be better defined.
I subscribed to your page and will watch it grow. It is much needed.
Thanks for your valuable feedback, Karl. I intend to edit the document to improve its quality. I wanted to know what part of it needs most attention at the moment.
Actually, 'su -c' is the recommended usage for our guides. That usage works at any terminal and thus one need not insert additional references to how to get a root shell.
I agree that we all should follow the recommended usage to maintain consistency in our documents. Most of the people who know about su - would also know about su -c, IMO.
Further feedback is welcome.
Paul W. Frields wrote:
On Sat, 2007-12-22 at 14:20 -0700, Karl Larsen wrote:
Sudheer Satyanarayana wrote:
Hello,
I posted draft content to Apache Web Server under the "How to configure multiple domains on same host" section. This is the first time I added content to the Wiki. I would like to hear your feedback on the same.
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Docs/Drafts/AdministrationGuide/Servers/WebSer...
I liked what you have but suggest a few changes. Rather than thesu-c command replace that with the words " using a root terminal do these things". Most people know how to do that with su - . I was confused by your referance listing. I thought it should be better defined.
I subscribed to your page and will watch it grow. It is much needed.Actually, 'su -c' is the recommended usage for our guides. That usage works at any terminal and thus one need not insert additional references to how to get a root shell.
Well that is new for Fedora docs. I have lots of Red Hat docs from way back and they all use the "in a root terminal" as standard. I agree su -c is a working way but it is also a pain-in-the-ass if you have a good root password :-)
Karl
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Sudheer