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Actually, there's no need to rewrite the domain name, as long as the "source" and "destination" domains are handled by the same server. You just need to alias the different domains to refer to the same host. Specifically: I suppose that right now you have VirtualHost blocks that look something like this: VirtualHost *:80> ServerName domain1.masterdomain.Com # other rules ServerName domain2.masterdomain.
Com # other rules ServerName domain1.masterdomain. Com ServerAlias domain1.Com ServerAlias www.domain1.com # same other rules as before ServerName domain2.masterdomain. Com ServerAlias domain2.
Com ServerAlias www.domain2.com # same other rules as before Com and www.domain1.com the same way it handles domain1.masterdomain.com.
Actually, there's no need to rewrite the domain name, as long as the "source" and "destination" domains are handled by the same server. You just need to alias the different domains to refer to the same host. Specifically: I suppose that right now you have blocks that look something like this: ServerName domain1.masterdomain.Com # other rules ServerName domain2.masterdomain.
Com # other rules All you have to do is add the ServerAlias directives as shown below: ServerName domain1.masterdomain. Com ServerAlias domain1.Com ServerAlias domain1.com # same other rules as before ServerName domain2.masterdomain. Com ServerAlias domain2.
Com ServerAlias www.domain2.com # same other rules as before This will make Apache handle the domain names domain1.Com and domain1.com the same way it handles domain1.masterdomain.com.
Thanks for the fast reply! Actually, I have a single VHost that's handling all the sites (since they all have the same structure), leveraging VirtualDocumentRoot directives. I can post the whole VHost entry if desired, but I thought that would be overkill for my question.
I have made progress since my previous post. The following executes the rewrite as desired, albeit it updates the browser url, and I'm looking to NOT have the user know they've been redirected internally. RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^(www\.)?(^.
+)\. Com$ NC RewriteRule ^(.*)$ %2.masterdomain.com$1 I'm not sure why it's updating the browser URL on it's redirect though. I thought I read that only happens if you explicitly add a R on the end of the rule line.
Ultimately, the browser needs to still display: test1. Com/index. Php?
Id=5, while internally the cgi receives test1.masterdomain. Com/index. Php?
Id=5. Another data point that may be helpful (or not), I see in my rewrite. Log that, after the match, it's implicitly executing a redirect (rc=302).
Here's the two lines I think are important: implicitly forcing redirect (rc=302) with http://test1.masterdomain.com/index.php redirect to http://test1.masterdomain.com/index.php? Id=5 REDIRECT/302 Any thoughts/suggestions are greatly appreciated!20+ years C++, but just under a week with Apache, so still a very struggling newbie. -wb P.S. Due to some coding requirements for the web apps that are locked, I actually need the url received by the cgi to be xxx.masterdomain.
Com (long story, not my choice or approach; just trying to solve the problem I've been given with it's highly constrained requirements.... Also, my apologies for the sanitized data-- following directives from on-high. -smile-) Thanks again!
The following executes the rewrite as desired, albeit it updates the browser url, and I'm looking to NOT have the user know they've been redirected internally. I'm not sure why it's updating the browser URL on it's redirect though. I thought I read that only happens if you explicitly add a R on the end of the rule line.
Ultimately, the browser needs to still display: test1.com/index.php?id=5, while internally the cgi receives test1.masterdomain.com/index.php?id=5. Another data point that may be helpful (or not), I see in my rewrite. Log that, after the match, it's implicitly executing a redirect (rc=302).
Any thoughts/suggestions are greatly appreciated! 20+ years C++, but just under a week with Apache, so still a very struggling newbie. P.S. due to some coding requirements for the web apps that are locked, I actually need the url received by the cgi to be xxx.masterdomain.com (long story, not my choice or approach; just trying to solve the problem I've been given with it's highly constrained requirements.... Also, my apologies for the sanitized data-- following directives from on-high.
-smile-) Thanks again!
Sexual dysfunction or sexual malfunction (see also sexual function) refers to a difficulty experienced by an individual or a couple during any stage of a normal sexual activity, including desire, arousal or orgasm. It can happen in both male and female. There are many reasons to the cause of URL1 male, it usually comes in the form of erectile dysfunction where the penis do not erect to the optimal length,width or hardness for sexual intercourse.
Other syndromes like impotence and unable to achieve ejaculation may occur too. In female, sexual pain disorders affect women almost exclusively and are known as dyspareunia. Dyspareunia may be caused by insufficient lubrication (vaginal dryness) in women, which might cause pain when having intercourse.
All the SDD conditions are caused by either psychological or physical problems. Example of psychological factors include: stress, anxiety before sexual intercourse, emotional upsets Examples of physical factors include: Alteration of sexual organs due to plastic surgery/ accident, Abuse of substances include use of drugs, such as alcohol, nicotine, narcotics Hope you like my answer.Thanks.
Sexual dysfunction or sexual malfunction refers to a difficulty experienced by an individual or a couple during any stage of a normal sexual activity, including desire, preference, arousal or orgasm. A thorough sexual history and assessment of general health and other sexual problems (if any) are very important. Assessing (performance) anxiety, guilt, stress and worry are integral to the optimal management of sexual dysfunction.
When a sexual problem is managed inappropriately or sub-optimally, it is very likely that the condition will subside immediately but re-emerge after a whilecitation needed. When this cycle continues, it strongly reinforces failure which may eventually cause one to not want to seek further treatment and experience symptoms all their life. It is important to get a thorough assessment from professionals and therapists who are qualified to manage sexual problemscitation needed.
Internet-based information is good for gaining knowledge about sexual functioning and sexual problems but not for self-diagnosis and/or self-managementcitation needed. Sexual dysfunction disorders may be classified into four categories: sexual desire disorders, arousal disorders, orgasm disorders and pain disorders. Sexual desire disorders or decreased libido are characterised by a lack or absence for some period of time of sexual desire or libido for sexual activity or of sexual fantasies.
The condition ranges from a general lack of sexual desire to a lack of sexual desire for the current partner. The condition may have started after a period of normal sexual functioning or the person may always have had no/low sexual desire. The causes vary considerably, but include a possible decrease in the production of normal estrogen in women or testosterone in both men and women.
Other causes may be aging, fatigue, pregnancy, medications (such as the SSRIs) or psychiatric conditions, such as depression and anxiety.
I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.