Skip to main content

Make two sub-domains show the same content (alias?)

Comments

4 comments

  • kdean
    But 301 redirecting would be the correct way to handle it. The SEO rank will transfer to the new links and eventually the old links will drop off the search engines. Any old bookmarks and links on other sites will still function, but everything on search engines will be represented by the new location links, which should be the ultimate goal anyway. Wordpress sites that aren't in Multisite mode only run under one domain so wordpress itself will bring them to the new site anyway. Best to just setup the wildcard redirect on the old site as long as all the redirected paths match.
    0
  • Kwanbis
    But 301 redirecting would be the correct way to handle it. The SEO rank will transfer to the new links and eventually the old links will drop off the search engines. Any old bookmarks and links on other sites will still function, but everything on search engines will be represented by the new location links, which should be the ultimate goal anyway. Wordpress sites that aren't in Multisite mode only run under one domain so wordpress itself will bring them to the new site anyway. Best to just setup the wildcard redirect on the old site as long as all the redirected paths match.

    So how do I do that? Any ideas? Thanks!
    0
  • kdean
    Assuming your blog. domain is added as a subdomain on your account and that your DNS is pointing to the server" When you log into cPanel, in the Domains section you should find Redirects. There you select "Permanent (301)", then you select your blog. domain and in "Redirects to" enter the full url of the new domain including http(s). Then select "Wild Card Redirect" and click Add and you should be good to go. Links to blog. domain with a additional path should redirect to the same path on the new domain.
    0
  • cPanelMichael
    Hello @Kwanbis, Let us know if you have any additional questions. Thanks!
    0

Please sign in to leave a comment.