Question

nginx domain resolves to incorrect site

Posted March 31, 2014 12k views
I'm trying to host two domains on a single droplet. domainA.com and domainB.com domainA.com correctly shows content from /home/public/domainA/index.php correctly. domainB.com just shows domainA.com, whereas it should be showing the content of /home/public/domainB/index.php. Both domains are using digitaloceans nameservers, have an entry in sites-available and sites-enabled. domainA nginx config: server { listen 80; root /home/public/domainA/; index index.php index.html index.htm; server_name domainA.com www.domainA.com; ... domainB nginx config: server { listen 80 root /home/public/domainB/; index index.php index.html index.htm; server_name domainB.com www.domainB.com; ... Any help resolving this matter would be much appreciated! Thanks
Add a comment
edmulraney
By:
edmulraney

These answers are provided by our Community. If you find them useful, show some love by clicking the heart. If you run into issues leave a comment, or add your own answer to help others.

×
Submit an Answer
5 answers
themadman300 March 31, 2014
Is that your entire configuration? You must have some PHP path for the .php files to work, ensure the root for that is set accordingly too.
Reply Report
bossryan April 1, 2014
This is just my quick resonse... Move the server name just below the port. Nginx reads configs in order, so that might make a difference... cause nginx would read... port 80... CHECK... go to this root (domainA). If you move it above you are doing Port 80... CHECK... domainA... FALSE... domainB.... CHECK...

Reply Report
TonyTsang April 1, 2014
semicolon is missing after this line of domainB.com's config:

listen 80
Reply Report
edmulraney April 1, 2014
themadman300, no it's just the relevant snippet. I've pasted both configurations here if you'd like to see: http://codepaste.net/vjrses

Tony Tsang, copy paste error. The above URL has complete config.

bossryan, I'll try your suggestion. Thanks.
Reply Report
TonyTsang April 1, 2014
The config seems correct.

You can run sudo nginx -t to check config errors.

If no error found, the cause may be elsewhere.

You can try ls -l /etc/nginx/sites-enabled/
To check where the symlinks point to.

Or just delete domainA's link from sites-enabled and restart/reload nginx to see what happen.

Reply Report

Looking for something else?

Ask a new question Search for more help