问题
Objective: want to share a website preview using ngrok, which creates a tunnel from which my localhost can be seen with an url of something like mywebsite.ngrok.io
Problem: I use WAMP and my localhost folder looks something like this:
localhostdirectory
|-- website1
|-- website2
|-- etc
To access a website I type to localhost/website1/
in the browser, I would like to tunnel only that URL, the possible solutions would be:
Setting up a Virtual host, I would go through the hassle of manually setting up a virtual host, then I get something like website1.dev, and then I would pass it to ngrok as the host header in the HTTP request, like that:
ngrok http -host-header=website1.dev 80
I didn't understand what the host header is though, and why can't I pass a relative url like
localhost/website1/
, also what is the rewrite option?- Change the folder directory of my localhost to the folder of the website, I would prefer not to do that.
Is there a better way to accomplish my objective in an easier way, maybe going through WAMP aliases?
回答1:
If you make do with Apache Vhost you just have to exec command
ngrok http -host-header=rewrite YOUR-LOCAL-DOMAIN:PORT
Dont forgot to edit host file for resolution @IP <-> YOUR-LOCAL-DOMAIN
回答2:
I tried below way.
When I ran $ ./ngrok http 80
ngrok listen to localhost:80
which shows dashboard because apache server is running on port 80
. Then I tried running subfolder in another port, which solved problem. Assume you have project in xyz
and want ngrok should points it. Then do following
$ cd /opt/lampp/htdocs/xyz
$ php -S localhost:8080
Here 8080
is any unused port. localhost:8080
direct points to xyz
and then open other terminal
$ ./ngrok http 8080
By doing this ngrok will listen to 8080
port were your xyz
is running.
Hope this helps!!
回答3:
After you set up the ngrok address to point to localhost on port 80, you can access your websites by their names. Ex:
ngrok http -subdomain=dev 80
Access website1:
dev.ngrok.io/website1
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/30017319/tunnel-a-localhost-subdirectory-through-ngrok