How to bind a domain name to a virtual host subdirectory
In this issue, the editor will bring you about how to bind the domain name to the virtual host subdirectory. The article is rich in content and analyzes and narrates it from a professional point of view. I hope you can get something after reading this article.
To bind a domain name to a virtual host subdirectory, you need to make it clear that the virtual host has the function of setting up a substation. If there is no substation function, it will be troublesome for the domain name to bind the virtual host subdirectory. Here we use the virtual host that can set up substations to explain how the domain name binds the virtual host subdirectory.
The first is to purchase a domain name, which can be applied for in the domain name registry. Com, cn, top, club and so on can be registered.
Secondly, buy a virtual host with the function of sub-station, and there are many virtual hosts that allow to open sub-stations. Here, take the multi-line business virtual host as an example.
Third, how to bind the domain name to the virtual host subdirectory process:
1. Create a directory under the root directory wwwroot of the virtual host, for example: web1
2. Then go to the user center-virtual host management-management, and enter the virtual host control panel; in the control panel interface, click "sub-station management", so we come to the sub-station management center.
3. Create the interface in the sub-site. At the custom site name, enter the name of the website, and then enter the domain name you want to bind. Then, in the binding directory, enter the new directory "web1" created in the first step and "make sure to open". In this way, we bind the domain name to the virtual host subdirectory.
The above is how the virtual host subdirectory shared by the editor binds the domain name. If you happen to have similar doubts, you might as well refer to the above analysis to understand. If you want to know more about it, you are welcome to follow the industry information channel.
