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Showing posts with the label virtual hosts

How are AI tools helping solve real, complex, and time-consuming problems faster?

Nowadays, almost everyone is either using AI tools or thinking about incorporating them into their daily work. At the same time, many professionals are still hesitant, worrying that AI might replace their jobs. While those concerns are understandable, I believe the bigger risk is ignoring these tools altogether. From my experience, AI isn't replacing engineers—it is helping engineers work faster and focus on solving more meaningful problems. Like any other tool, its value depends on how effectively we use it. The more we learn to collaborate with AI, the more productive and efficient we can become. Here are two real examples from my recent work where AI tools helped me solve complex and time-consuming engineering problems significantly faster. AI helped me audit and upgrade my project's tech stack by checking dependency compatibility and flagging version-specific issues in advance. Instead of manually reviewing every package and verifying the latest compatible versions, I was ...

Create Virtual host (vhost) in linux - Ubuntu 18.04, 16.04

Virtual Host is a well-known term in web development. Generally, the remote server where we keep your website code/files is called a hosting server. Similarly, when are working on local system with any installed server like Apache or Nginx, it acts as a host. So to access the website on our system with any a custom domain name like 'yourproject.com' instead of something like 'localhost/yourproject', which sometimes create a problem when accessing relative URLs to base URL of the project. So the best way to create virtual host your local system which we work as the remote website works with a domain name. To Create Virtual Hosts(vhost) for apache2 server in Linux/Ubuntu using terminal follow below steps: 1. Copy default site conf file with the name of the your-website name i.e. laravel-demo.com.conf $ sudo cp /etc/apache2/sites-available/000-default.conf /etc/apache2/sites-available/ laravel-demo .conf 2. Open new conf file into an editor with root permission: ...

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