Separate Instance of Fusion
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Just a quick question...
I'd like to run a separate instance of PHPFusion on a sub domain. Is that possible?
I'd like to run a separate instance of PHPFusion on a sub domain. Is that possible?
answered
Yes. Has been asked before and if I recall correct, there are some problems to be aware of.
But you could wait for v7 as it seems to have this built-in.
Check the dev log and search at the mod site forum.
But you could wait for v7 as it seems to have this built-in.
Check the dev log and search at the mod site forum.
answered
I was just going to upload a fresh core to the sub domain, and run it again with different DB name
answered
Set different prefix if you would like to use one sql db and you will need th change the cookie prefix!
answered
Quote
V I R U S wrote:
Set different prefix if you would like to use one sql db and you will need th change the cookie prefix!
How do I change the cookie prefix?
Thanks for everyone's help, I have it up and running.
answered
I think I found it in maincore.php
the cookie that is set by the original script is fusion_user
All i have to do is change that?
the cookie that is set by the original script is fusion_user
All i have to do is change that?
answered
You don't have to change the cookie prefix aslong as its on a subdomain and not another path.
When the cookie is sent it goes with the exact domain name including www. or whatever your subdomain is, and the root path.
So if you have two PHP Fusions at
www.yourdomain.com/php1 and
www.yourdomain.com/php2
then the cookies will mix.
However, if you have two PHP Fusion Installations at
www.yourdomain.com/ and
theotherone.yourdomain.com
then the cookies will not mix.
BUT! There's another problem.
If your host is set up to accept connections to http://yourdomain.com/ as if it were http://www.yourdomain.com/, then any cookies set here won't apply to http://www.yourdomain.com/ so you really may end up with three logon cookies. Yikes.
When the cookie is sent it goes with the exact domain name including www. or whatever your subdomain is, and the root path.
So if you have two PHP Fusions at
www.yourdomain.com/php1 and
www.yourdomain.com/php2
then the cookies will mix.
However, if you have two PHP Fusion Installations at
www.yourdomain.com/ and
theotherone.yourdomain.com
then the cookies will not mix.
BUT! There's another problem.
If your host is set up to accept connections to http://yourdomain.com/ as if it were http://www.yourdomain.com/, then any cookies set here won't apply to http://www.yourdomain.com/ so you really may end up with three logon cookies. Yikes.
answered
Quote
GreenMoo wrote:
BUT! There's another problem.
If your host is set up to accept connections to http://yourdomain.com/ as if it were http://www.yourdomain.com/, then any cookies set here won't apply to http://www.yourdomain.com/ so you really may end up with three logon cookies. Yikes.
Put the following code in your .htaccess file, and you're out of that problem:
Code Download source
Options +FollowSymlinks
RewriteEngine on
RewriteCond %{http_host} ^yourdomain.com [nc]
RewriteRule (.*)$ http://www.yourdomain.com/$1 [r=301,nc]Category Forum
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