Assuming you did read the fine realurl manual and have done everything mentioned there, your errors probably originate from an outdated realurl pathcache. You can turn off realurl to confirm this.

If realurl is causing the errors, use your favorite (my)sql client and delete the contents of the tx_realurl_pathcache table:

DELETE FROM tx_realurl_pathcache;

This should allow you to have mount points with nice, SEO-friendly URLs across multiple domains.

Edit: If you don’t want to mess with the database, see the fine manual for ways to disable and clear the cache.

Do you sometimes get comments that should be on a different post or page on your WordPress blog? I get such posts from time to time and always wondered how to move them to a different post. It turns out to be quite easy.
The information, on which post or page your comment resides, is stored in the wp_comments table of your blog database, in the comment_post_ID column. So use your favorite mysql client (like phpmyadmin) and change it.

If you don’t know how to find the comment: you can get the comment’s comment_ID in several ways, for example by hovering over the Edit comment link in your dashboard. To get the desired comment_post_ID you can use the same strategy and hover over the Edit post link.

I prefer to use the command line mysql client, and the plain SQL statement looks like

UPDATE wp_comments SET comment_post_ID=XXX WHERE comment_ID=YYY;

XXX is the ID of the page you want the comment to be on, YYY is the comment’s ID. If in doubt, refer to the fine manual.

By the way, if you want to fix the threading of a comment, my guess would be that you need to change the comment_parent to the parent comment’s ID. I will update the post when I tried that.

Edit: You should also do this the following:

UPDATE wp_posts SET comment_count=comment_count+1 WHERE ID=XXX;
UPDATE wp_posts SET comment_count=comment_count-1 WHERE ID=YYY;

XXX is the target page, YYY is the page where the comment was before.