Only one app can use a port. So if you want to use this as a regular webserver while still having a webUI access to your fileserver you have to go a different tack...
Either configure LigHTTPd or Apache to listen on an alternative port.. If you don't need https for your web content then you could config Apache on 80 (HTTP) and LigHTTPd on 443 (HTTPS). So
http://<appliance> would give you your web content"
https://<appliance> would give you your Fileserver UI
Or you could configure LigHTTPd to listen on a different port (e.g. 7000) and a virtual server in Apache with a redirect to the port. So
http://<appliance> would give you your web content
http://<appliance>/fileserver (or whatever name you set in Apache) would auto redirect to http://<appliance>:7000 and give you your fileserver UI.
Regardless you'll need to read up. Just changing the port of one app or the other is the easiest way to go...
[edit] PS Actually there is a way that you can use the same port for multiple web servers on a single server. If you have multiple interfaces (ie multiple NICs) on your server then you can bind Apache to one NIC and LigHTTPD to the other...
Not on the same port
Only one app can use a port. So if you want to use this as a regular webserver while still having a webUI access to your fileserver you have to go a different tack...
Either configure LigHTTPd or Apache to listen on an alternative port.. If you don't need https for your web content then you could config Apache on 80 (HTTP) and LigHTTPd on 443 (HTTPS). So
http://<appliance> would give you your web content"
https://<appliance> would give you your Fileserver UI
Or you could configure LigHTTPd to listen on a different port (e.g. 7000) and a virtual server in Apache with a redirect to the port. So
http://<appliance> would give you your web content
http://<appliance>/fileserver (or whatever name you set in Apache) would auto redirect to http://<appliance>:7000 and give you your fileserver UI.
Regardless you'll need to read up. Just changing the port of one app or the other is the easiest way to go...
[edit] PS Actually there is a way that you can use the same port for multiple web servers on a single server. If you have multiple interfaces (ie multiple NICs) on your server then you can bind Apache to one NIC and LigHTTPD to the other...