I have installed fresh Backdrop in a dedicated directory in /htdocs.Ģ. Thank you very much for Very structured and comprehensive!ġ. htaccess, but then this is all in theory, I haven't tried any of it myself.
I don't believe you'd need any additional configuration in. I'd be interested to hear how you go with this, especially if symlinks work in this case. That'll mean you'll also have a subdomain setup automatically, but I think that's better than installing Backdrop in /htdocs and having, ,, etc. In that case, you'd have something like this:Īs you can see, it looks like in this case you'd be better off having Backdrop installed in its own directory. If that's not an option however, then symlinks sound like they could work. Then you can just use Backdrop multisites as normal and let whatever that other system is worry about the subdomain part. If whatever system you're using for automatically creating subdomains based on folders works for folders other than those directly inside /htdocs, then maybe you could configure it to apply instead to folders inside /sites.
DRUPAL 9 MULTISITE HOW TO
Once you've installed Backdrop how you want it, you can work out how to setup your individual sites. (Backdrop installed in its own directory)
DRUPAL 9 MULTISITE INSTALL
If you have (or want) non-Backdrop sites on your server as well, then you could install Backdrop into its own directory in /htdocs. In your case, if your server is entirely dedicated to running Backdrop sites, then it sounds logical that you'd install Backdrop into /htdocs. the default way suggested in /sites/README.md) Interesting question a big fan of multisites, though I've never used them in quite the way you're suggesting. I personally run 8 Backdrop sites currently, all as multisites from one Backdrop install. More people should use multisites, and the more that do, the better! Usually finding or opening a new issue will help get it sorted (I believe most of my multisite-related Drush issues have been fixed), but my point is to seek help as needed and don't give up. I had a few issues with Drush because of this).
DRUPAL 9 MULTISITE CODE
I'd further recommend automating this by having a system that backs up all DBs and site code daily, as a further security measure. I'm not sure what you mean by the "core part of DB" (unless this is something related to a single, prefixed DB.) but I'd recommend backing up all DBs before doing any updates.patched, dev, etc.) for a specific site, you can install the different version in the site-specific directory and it'll override the root directory one. Also, if you have a project in the root directory available to all sites, but need a different version (e.g. sites//modules) and they'll only show up as an option for that site.
modules, /themes, etc.) and then just enable specific projects on specific sites (if you don't mind all of them showing up as options for each site) or you can install site-specific projects in the site-specific directories (e.g.
But I believe separate databases for each site is better for security. I have no experience with using a single, prefixed DB for multiple sites, so I can't really speak to that re.Yes, 'settings.php' needs to be in each /sites/* folder to work (see the README.md in /sites for details). Glad you got it working are a very useful and underrated feature in my opinion.
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