Changing default home page in Apache2











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0
down vote

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My Directory structure is



app
- index.php
home
- index.php
index.php



I want users to view home/index.php every time they visit http://example.com but I want users to access http://example.com also if they navigate using the navigation also.



My question is, can I configure apache to make website default homepage other than the root directory. I don't mind if users get redirected to home/index.php first time.










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    up vote
    0
    down vote

    favorite












    My Directory structure is



    app
    - index.php
    home
    - index.php
    index.php



    I want users to view home/index.php every time they visit http://example.com but I want users to access http://example.com also if they navigate using the navigation also.



    My question is, can I configure apache to make website default homepage other than the root directory. I don't mind if users get redirected to home/index.php first time.










    share|improve this question
























      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      My Directory structure is



      app
      - index.php
      home
      - index.php
      index.php



      I want users to view home/index.php every time they visit http://example.com but I want users to access http://example.com also if they navigate using the navigation also.



      My question is, can I configure apache to make website default homepage other than the root directory. I don't mind if users get redirected to home/index.php first time.










      share|improve this question













      My Directory structure is



      app
      - index.php
      home
      - index.php
      index.php



      I want users to view home/index.php every time they visit http://example.com but I want users to access http://example.com also if they navigate using the navigation also.



      My question is, can I configure apache to make website default homepage other than the root directory. I don't mind if users get redirected to home/index.php first time.







      php apache2 configure






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      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 8 at 22:13









      prabhat

      300111




      300111
























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          Sure you can. Just setup a vhost to have a DocumentRoot statement pointing to whatever you want your root directory to be.
          For example:



          <VirtualHost *:80>
          ServerName example.com
          DocumentRoot "/var/www/my_site/home"
          </VirtualHost>


          But note that after this, whatever will be updir from the DocumentRoot path, will be outside the reach of Apache. You can however include files updir using require/include functions from PHP.



          You may also want to have a Directory statement for specifying access rights to that dir. An example of that can be:



          <VirtualHost *:80>
          ServerName example.com
          DocumentRoot "/var/www/my_site/home"

          <Directory "/var/www/my_site/home">
          Options Indexes FollowSymLinks
          AllowOverride All
          Order allow,deny
          allow from all
          </Directory>

          </VirtualHost>


          Also don't forget to restart Apache after any change made in the vhost config file.






          share|improve this answer





















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            1 Answer
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            active

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            1 Answer
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            active

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            up vote
            0
            down vote













            Sure you can. Just setup a vhost to have a DocumentRoot statement pointing to whatever you want your root directory to be.
            For example:



            <VirtualHost *:80>
            ServerName example.com
            DocumentRoot "/var/www/my_site/home"
            </VirtualHost>


            But note that after this, whatever will be updir from the DocumentRoot path, will be outside the reach of Apache. You can however include files updir using require/include functions from PHP.



            You may also want to have a Directory statement for specifying access rights to that dir. An example of that can be:



            <VirtualHost *:80>
            ServerName example.com
            DocumentRoot "/var/www/my_site/home"

            <Directory "/var/www/my_site/home">
            Options Indexes FollowSymLinks
            AllowOverride All
            Order allow,deny
            allow from all
            </Directory>

            </VirtualHost>


            Also don't forget to restart Apache after any change made in the vhost config file.






            share|improve this answer

























              up vote
              0
              down vote













              Sure you can. Just setup a vhost to have a DocumentRoot statement pointing to whatever you want your root directory to be.
              For example:



              <VirtualHost *:80>
              ServerName example.com
              DocumentRoot "/var/www/my_site/home"
              </VirtualHost>


              But note that after this, whatever will be updir from the DocumentRoot path, will be outside the reach of Apache. You can however include files updir using require/include functions from PHP.



              You may also want to have a Directory statement for specifying access rights to that dir. An example of that can be:



              <VirtualHost *:80>
              ServerName example.com
              DocumentRoot "/var/www/my_site/home"

              <Directory "/var/www/my_site/home">
              Options Indexes FollowSymLinks
              AllowOverride All
              Order allow,deny
              allow from all
              </Directory>

              </VirtualHost>


              Also don't forget to restart Apache after any change made in the vhost config file.






              share|improve this answer























                up vote
                0
                down vote










                up vote
                0
                down vote









                Sure you can. Just setup a vhost to have a DocumentRoot statement pointing to whatever you want your root directory to be.
                For example:



                <VirtualHost *:80>
                ServerName example.com
                DocumentRoot "/var/www/my_site/home"
                </VirtualHost>


                But note that after this, whatever will be updir from the DocumentRoot path, will be outside the reach of Apache. You can however include files updir using require/include functions from PHP.



                You may also want to have a Directory statement for specifying access rights to that dir. An example of that can be:



                <VirtualHost *:80>
                ServerName example.com
                DocumentRoot "/var/www/my_site/home"

                <Directory "/var/www/my_site/home">
                Options Indexes FollowSymLinks
                AllowOverride All
                Order allow,deny
                allow from all
                </Directory>

                </VirtualHost>


                Also don't forget to restart Apache after any change made in the vhost config file.






                share|improve this answer












                Sure you can. Just setup a vhost to have a DocumentRoot statement pointing to whatever you want your root directory to be.
                For example:



                <VirtualHost *:80>
                ServerName example.com
                DocumentRoot "/var/www/my_site/home"
                </VirtualHost>


                But note that after this, whatever will be updir from the DocumentRoot path, will be outside the reach of Apache. You can however include files updir using require/include functions from PHP.



                You may also want to have a Directory statement for specifying access rights to that dir. An example of that can be:



                <VirtualHost *:80>
                ServerName example.com
                DocumentRoot "/var/www/my_site/home"

                <Directory "/var/www/my_site/home">
                Options Indexes FollowSymLinks
                AllowOverride All
                Order allow,deny
                allow from all
                </Directory>

                </VirtualHost>


                Also don't forget to restart Apache after any change made in the vhost config file.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Nov 8 at 22:50









                Dan D.

                458110




                458110






























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