Sorry to bother you again, but I don't seem to figure out my problem after changing IP after all... After installing debian +ispconfig (perfect setup guide), I decided to change my IP address. It's configured with a static public IP. Everything seems to work alright, except for a few things: Whenever I try to access https://mydomain.com:81/phpmyadmin or https://mydomain.com:81/mailuser, I seem to be redirected to my original IP! This is after I say yes to the certificate. Also, when looking at my monitor at boot, I am asked to type my certificate password used for encryption. Right abow that, it says that my webserver is running at my original IP!!! I have changed: /etc/network/interfaces /etc/hosts /etc/apache2/vhosts/Vhosts_ispconfig.conf /etc/proftpd_ispconfig.conf /home/admispconfig/ispconfig/lib/config.inc.php And of course in ISPConfig Management -> Server -> Settings. What else is there? It's driving me mad!
Please recreate the SSL certificate and do not choose to encrypt it as described here: http://www.howtoforge.com/forums/showthread.php?t=121&highlight=firefox+8182 To your IP problem: Does your old IP address show up, when you execute the command: ifconfig Is your old IP address listed in the file /root/ispconfig/httpd/conf/httpd.conf ?
Thanks for your reply. The output from ifconfig were correct, with the new IP. The old IP were not present in /root/ispconfig/httpd/conf/httpd.conf either. I spent so many hours on this last night that I finally gave up. I attacked the problem from another angle, and changed the IP back to the original one. After all, I would have saved quite some time doing the work on the other end instead. Now I've learned that changing IP in this setup is a major work if you don't know all the files to manually edit. I tried to find a way to search for a text string (my ip address in this case of course) inside files in the whole linux filesystem, but I couldn't find any. This is possible in Windows, so I guess there should be a way in Linux as well? Anyhow, thanks for the link to that thread about SSL certificates.