Multiple domain names, such as two domain names, actually share a server (meaning that the domain name is resolved to the same IP), one domain name is (can be or), and the other domain name is (can be or) to point to a server together. The ports bound to the application that provides services on the server are different, such as:
localhost:1234 ->
localhost:5678 ->
Configure nginx files so that the browser passes or accesses different "websites" (makes visitors feel that this is not the same server). In fact, this application scenario can be distinguished by domain name + port, so that the service programs on the same server run on different ports. However, in this way, user access needs to be done through: port 1 or: port 2, which makes the user feel a little strange. The best way is not to let the user add the port, pass or access directly. What developers need to do is to share a 80 port through nginx and distribute it to service programs on different ports on the same server.
The core is configuration implementation:
http{
server {
listen 80;
server_name ;
location / {
proxy_pass http://localhost:1234;
}
}
server {
listen 80;
server_name ;
location / {
proxy_pass http://localhost:5678;
}
}
...
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