Tag: Traffic Patterns

How to Configure a .htaccess Redirect

Posted on January 25, 2021 by Misael Ramirez | Updated: March 4, 2021

Category: Tutorials | Tags: .htaccess, Apache, Apache2, Bash, CentOS, CLI, Command Line, cPanel, htaccess, HTTP, HTTP/2, HTTPD, Httpd_Conf, HTTPS, NginX, Redirect, Traffic Patterns, Troubleshooting, URL, Utility, Virtual Host, Web Server, WordPress

Reading Time: 5 minutes

In this tutorial, we discuss the Apache .htaccess file and the many ways it can be modified and configured to suit your specific needs. We will be reviewing how to configure .htaccess redirects, rewrites, and add other customizations.

Let's say you have decided to change domain names or have one web address on your site that you want to redirect to a completely different location. Using a .htaccess redirects, you can send visitors to the new page or site automatically!

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How to Install and Use ApacheTop

Posted on April 29, 2020 by Antonia Pollock

Category: Tutorials | Tags: Access Logs, Apache, ApacheTop, Apt-Get, Bash, CLI, Command Line, EPEL, Filter, High Load, Hosts, HTTP, Monitor, NginX, Parsing, Referrer, Server Logs, Statistics, Top, Traffic Patterns, URL, Utility, Web Server, Yum

Reading Time: 5 minutes

What is ApacheTop?

ApacheTop is an uncomplicated command line (CLI) utility that is used to monitor http traffic in real-time. It achieves this task by analyzing the incoming apache logs and based on that data presents understandable output to our screen. It can be configured to output X number of hits, or output X number of hits within X seconds.

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How to Configure Apache Virtual Hosts on CentOS 7

Posted on July 26, 2019 by Andrej Walilko

Category: Technical Support | Tags: Access Logs, Apache, ApacheTop, Apt-Get, Bash, CentOS 7, CLI, Command Line, EPEL, Errors, Filter, High Load, Hosts, HTTP, HTTPD, Httpd_Conf, Monitor, NginX, Parsing, Referrer, Server Logs, Statistics, Top, Traffic Patterns, URL, Utility, Virtual Host, Web Server, Yum

Reading Time: 4 minutes

Today, we will be reviewing how to configure Apache virtual hosts on a CentOS 7 VPS server or Dedicated server. If you host websites, chances are you are hosting more than one. If so, knowing how and why these virtual hosts work should allow you to better understand why they are needed. By default, Apache can host only one document root for all requests, which likely isn’t what you want to happen.

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