virtualhost without access to httpd.conf

As I've posted before, I have two domains hosted under one shared
hosting account. The main domain's root is
/home/sites/domain1.com/public_html. I have a second domain,
domain2.com, that's document root is the same folder. I'm wondering if
it's possible to set the document root of domain2.com WITHOUT having
access to the httpd.conf file.


--
Thanks,
Bryan K
bk@bkworksproducts.com.info
To reply, remove .com
** PROUD USER OF THUNDERBIRD **

Your Best Friend wrote:
> As I've posted before, I have two domains hosted under one shared
> hosting account. The main domain's root is
> /home/sites/domain1.com/public_html. I have a second domain,
> domain2.com, that's document root is the same folder. I'm wondering if
> it's possible to set the document root of domain2.com WITHOUT having
> access to the httpd.conf file.
>
>
Are you able to park domain2.com on domain1.com?

--
DM davidm@cia.com.au

The funny .sig is in the wash, I am your replacement.

Right now, domain2 is parked on domain 1. What I want to do is when
domain 2 is reached, I want Apache to forward to another folder, such as
/home/sites/domain1.com/public_html/domain2, but I want it to be
'clean,' meaning I don't want any changes to show in the address bar.

David McKenzie wrote:
> Your Best Friend wrote:
>> As I've posted before, I have two domains hosted under one shared
>> hosting account. The main domain's root is
>> /home/sites/domain1.com/public_html. I have a second domain,
>> domain2.com, that's document root is the same folder. I'm wondering if
>> it's possible to set the document root of domain2.com WITHOUT having
>> access to the httpd.conf file.
>>
>>
> Are you able to park domain2.com on domain1.com?
>

--
Thanks,
Bryan K
bk@bkworksproducts.com.info
To reply, remove .com
** PROUD USER OF THUNDERBIRD **

BKW wrote:
> Right now, domain2 is parked on domain 1. What I want to do is when
> domain 2 is reached, I want Apache to forward to another folder, such as
> /home/sites/domain1.com/public_html/domain2, but I want it to be
> 'clean,' meaning I don't want any changes to show in the address bar.
>
> David McKenzie wrote:
>> Your Best Friend wrote:
>>> As I've posted before, I have two domains hosted under one shared
>>> hosting account. The main domain's root is
>>> /home/sites/domain1.com/public_html. I have a second domain,
>>> domain2.com, that's document root is the same folder. I'm wondering
>>> if it's possible to set the document root of domain2.com WITHOUT
>>> having access to the httpd.conf file.
>>>
>>>
>> Are you able to park domain2.com on domain1.com?
>>
>
You'd be best off using mod_rewrite for that. Have a read of this link
for a good guide to mod_rewrite:
http://www.workingwith.me.uk/article...ng/mod_rewrite

--
DM davidm@cia.com.au

The funny .sig is in the wash, I am your replacement.