

Poor farming practices and policies across the world have led to the degradation of agricultural soils in the world. This has led to the loss of nutritional value in our food over the years, and it will affect our food production capabilities in the coming decades. Learn more about Save Soil → The Bitnami Apache way

I still don’t know the entirety of how Bitnami works, but I can tell you what worked for me: If your server is using Apache through Bitnami, however, adding virtual hosts becomes an entirely different ballgame on the server-side.Create a new folder for your virtual host under /opt/bitnami/apps, then create another folder under it which will serve as your webroot.Create a file called nf under your virtual host’s folder ( NOT the webroot), and point your virtual host to the web root folder that you’ve just created, as shown below.Note the additional line as compared to the vanilla Apache version, which imports a configuration file containing additional settings for the virtual host.ĭocumentRoot /opt/bitnami/apps//htdocs # The configurations in this file are mainly to allow Apache # access to our webroot, as the Bitnami apps folder is # restricted by default.Find the nf file under Bitnami’s Apache configuration folder: /opt/bitnami/apache2/conf/bitnami.Add the following line into the file, so that configurations for our newly-added virtual host will be loaded by Apache:īnf Include "/opt/bitnami/apps//nf".Restart Apache through Bitnami using Bitnami’s ctlscript.sh script.
