Sun Microsystems Netscape Enterprise Server, Руководство администратора

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Setting Up Hardware Virtual Servers
318 Netscape Enterprise Server Administrator’s Guide
Parsing the Accept Language Header
When clients contact a server using HTTP 1.1, they can send header
information describing the languages they accept. You can configure your
server to parse this language information.
For example, if you store documents in Japanese and English, you could
choose to parse the accept language header. When clients that have Japanese
as the accept language header contact the server, they receive the Japanese
version of the page. When clients that have English as the accept language
header contact the server, they receive the English version.
If you do not support multiple languages, you should not parse the accept
language header.
For more information on using the accept language header, see the section
“Using the Accept Language Header” on page 467.
To parse the accept language header, use the Document Preferences page in
the Server Manager.
Setting Up Hardware Virtual Servers
A hardware virtual server is a way to have your server respond to multiple IP
addresses without installing multiple servers. With hardware virtual servers you
map multiple IP addresses to multiple document roots. For example, if you
have two IP addresses, you could map the first IP address to one document
root and the second IP address to a second document root. Netscape Enterprise
Server can respond to up to 256 IP addresses.
Note
If you are using more than 100 hardware virtual servers, you should use the
method described in the section “Setting Up Hardware Virtual Servers for ISPs”
on page 319 for setting up hardware virtual servers.
Hardware virtual servers share the same server configuration information. For
example, if you turn on encryption for one hardware virtual server, any other
hardware virtual servers you create would also have encryption turned on.