Table of Contents
| Introduction |
- About HomeDoor
- About HomeDoor Lite
- About Other Open Door Products
|
| Getting Started |
- System Requirements
- Installing HomeDoor
- Upgrading from HomeDoor 1.2
- Which Method?
- Anatomy of a URL
- Pre-Configuration Tasks
- Configuring For Browser-Independent Redirection
- Configuring For Host Field Mapping
- Activating HomeDoor
|
| HomeDoor Reference |
- Common Issues
- Memory Requirements
- Method Tradeoffs
- HomeDoor Log Files
- Backing Up HomeDoor
- Virtual Web Server Limitations
- Where To Run HomeDoor
- URLs Not Ending With "/"
- Specifying URLs in HTML Documents
- Extension
- How Browser-Independent Redirection Works
- Browser-Independent Redirection Limitations
- Browsers' Display of HomeDoor URLs
- Multiple Ethernet Ports
- Plug-in
- How Host Field Mapping Works
- Running On Other Ports
- Virtual SSL Servers
- HomeDoor Plug-in Messages
- Activating And Deactivating HomeDoor
|
| Admin Reference |
- Common Issues
- HomeDoor Admin Requirements
- Installation Options
- Choosing a Method
- General Operation
- Initial Launch
- Exporting Data
- Browser-Independent Redirection
- The Redirection Window
- Configuring the Address Range
- Adding a Virtual Server Entry
- Editing a Virtual Server Entry
- Removing a Virtual Server Entry
- The Revert and Save Buttons
- Redirection Status
- Host Field Mapping
- The Mapping Window
- Selecting a Plug-in
- Virtual Server Entries
- Adding a Virtual Server Entry
- Editing a Virtual Server Entry
- Removing a Virtual Server Entry
- The Revert Button
- Error Configuration
- Unsupported Browser
- Host Not Found in Host List
|
| Troubleshooting |
- Browser-Independent Redirection
- Host Field Mapping
|
| Appendixes |
- Registering Domain Names
- Registering Virtual Server Names With Search Engines
- Setup Examples
- Browser-Independent Redirection
- Host Field Mapping
- Changing Methods
- Log File Format
- Browsers Not Supporting the HTTP 1.1 Host Field
- URLs in HTML Documents
|
The HomeDoor(TM) Multi-domain Web Service Manager from
Open Door Networks Inc. lets you serve Web sites for multiple domain names
from a single Macintosh Web server. The original HomeDoor product pioneered
the Macintosh multi-domain Internet services market by allowing a single
Macintosh server to serve Web pages for multiple domains. HomeDoor 2.0 adds
to the innovation of the original HomeDoor product with additional options
for providing multi-domain Web service.