Assume you have two systems with Django applications installed
Suppose
System1 IP is : 192.10.10.111
System2 IP is : 192.10.10.222
Suppose you are using System1, and you want to also access the System2 application (for Testing)
Instead of going to System2, you can very well configure host settings to access System2 machine from your own Desktop/Machine
Say the application name (ServerName) for System1 is app111.com
Say the application name (ServerName) for System2 is app222.com
Configure Hosts File in Windows System (192.10.10.111):
The Hosts file in Windows is located at the following location:
C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc
Suppose your system IP is: 192.10.10.111
Add the following to the Hosts File:
192.10.10.111 app111.com
192.10.10.222 app222.com
When you access app222.com in your browser, it then points to 192.10.10.222 for accessing the application.
Similarly you can make use of hosts file to access the remote applications at your ease.
You might also be interested in reading:
Django Application with Remote Database
Suppose
System1 IP is : 192.10.10.111
System2 IP is : 192.10.10.222
Suppose you are using System1, and you want to also access the System2 application (for Testing)
Instead of going to System2, you can very well configure host settings to access System2 machine from your own Desktop/Machine
Say the application name (ServerName) for System1 is app111.com
Say the application name (ServerName) for System2 is app222.com
Configure Hosts File in Windows System (192.10.10.111):
The Hosts file in Windows is located at the following location:
C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc
Suppose your system IP is: 192.10.10.111
Add the following to the Hosts File:
192.10.10.111 app111.com
192.10.10.222 app222.com
When you access app222.com in your browser, it then points to 192.10.10.222 for accessing the application.
Similarly you can make use of hosts file to access the remote applications at your ease.
You might also be interested in reading:
Django Application with Remote Database
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