What you should use/? If I create mailserver to point mail.domain.fi should I create for DNS mx record what is actualy zone or should just create alias. I prefer to use alias since this is for multiple names for the same domain. What is the right wayto do it?
Most of my my aliases are of this form: alias p='pwd'
I want to alias git commit so that it does git commit -v
But trying to create an alias with a space gives an error:
$ alias 'git commit'='git commit -v'
-bash: alias: `git commit': invalid alias name
If one:
$ find -name 'some expression' -type f > newfile
and then subsequently wants to create an alias file from each pathname the find command retrieved and the > placed within 'newfile', how would one do this? Ideally, the newly created alias files would all be in one directory.
I am on a Mac OS X 10.7.
I have a domain setup to point to my LAN's external IP using dynamic DNS, because my external IP address changes frequently. However, I want to create an alias to this host, so I can access it with home. So I appended the following to my /etc/hosts:
domain.com home
However, it doesn’t seem to like the domain name.
My site is Chusmix.com and my IP is 173.201.8.249. Ape is in /APE_Server.
I'm installing APE and the tutorial says: 1- Create a subdomain pointing to the server where APE is installed.
I'm wondering if it's possible to alias one domain for another at the server configuration level in a similar way that you can alias a domain to an IP address in the /etc/hosts file.
This is on a flavor of RedHat Linux.
I thought this would be simple to do but unfortunately I couldn't find where to configure this.
As an example: I would like to be able to add an alias db.myapp.com to an actual
Let's say i have the following alias in bash - alias ls='ls --color=auto' - and i want to call ordinary ls without options. Is the only way to do that is to unalias, do the command and then alias again? Or there is some nifty trick or workaround?
Trying to convert over an apache config to nginx.
I am configuring LG looking glass on Ubuntu. I have followed this link.
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