Configure Nginx With Multiple Locations With Different Root Folders on Subdomain
Configuring Nginx to serve different root folders for different locations on a subdomain is a common requirement. You can achieve this by defining multiple location blocks within a server block and specifying different root directives for each location.
Here’s a step-by-step guide on how to configure Nginx for a subdomain with multiple locations, each pointing to a different root folder:
1. Define the Server Block
Start by defining the server block for your subdomain in your Nginx configuration file. This block will handle requests for the subdomain.
Example Configuration
Assume you want to configure a subdomain sub.example.com, with different root folders for different locations:
/location1should serve content from/var/www/subdomain/location1/location2should serve content from/var/www/subdomain/location2
Here’s how you can set it up:
Open or Create the Nginx Configuration File
Typically located in
/etc/nginx/sites-available/or/etc/nginx/conf.d/. For this example, let's use/etc/nginx/sites-available/sub.example.com.Add the Server Block
- Save and Close the File
Create a Symbolic Link
If you are using
/etc/nginx/sites-available/and/etc/nginx/sites-enabled/for managing configurations, create a symbolic link:Test Nginx Configuration
Before reloading Nginx, check the configuration for syntax errors:
Reload Nginx
Apply the changes by reloading Nginx:
Additional Considerations
- Permissions: Ensure that the Nginx user (usually
www-data) has the correct permissions to read the directories and files. - Directory Structure: Make sure the directory structure on the filesystem matches what’s specified in the configuration.
- Dynamic Content: If you are serving dynamic content (e.g., PHP files), ensure that the configuration for handling such files (like PHP-FPM) is correctly set up.
Summary
- Define
serverblock: Configure the server block for your subdomain. - Use
aliasdirective: Specify different root folders for different locations using thealiasdirective. - Ensure proper permissions: Verify that Nginx can access the directories.
- Test and reload Nginx: Apply changes by testing and reloading Nginx.
By following these steps, you can effectively configure Nginx to serve different root folders for various locations on a subdomain.
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