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and subject line UseCanonicalName port redirect behaviour: fixed upstream
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Date: Mon, 11 Oct 1999 01:57:14 -0400
From: Brian Ristuccia [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: when UseCanonicalName is off, Apache doesn't create redirects using
the port provided in teh Host: header.
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Package: apache
Version: 1.3.9-8
The documentation for Apache says that when UseCanonicalName is off, Apache
will form self-referential URLs using the hostname and port supplied by the
client if any are supplied. While this holds true for the host, it does not
hold true for the port. Instead, Apache seems to be using the port the
connection was made on instead of the one provided in the Host: header.
To reproduce, have a port redirector redirect port 8000 to an Apache
listening on port 7000 on your local box. Then go to
http://yourhost.example.com:8000/Somedirectory_without_trailing_slash and
you will be redirected to
http://yourhost.example.com:7000/Somedirectory_without_trailing_slash/
instead of the correct URL.
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Brian Ristuccia
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From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Fri Jan 16 01:17:33 2004
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Date: Fri, 16 Jan 2004 18:17:29 +1100
From: Daniel Stone [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: UseCanonicalName port redirect behaviour: fixed upstream
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Hey Brian,
Squashing the oldest bug on the Apache list!
I had a bash through the Apache code, and found this in
ap_get_server_port:
if (d-use_canonical_name =3D=3D USE_CANONICAL_NAME_OFF
|| d-use_canonical_name =3D=3D USE_CANONICAL_NAME_DNS) {
return r-hostname ?
ntohs(r-connection-local_addr.sin_port)
: port;
}
That means that if UseCanonicalName is off, and a Host: header is
present, the server will throw up whatever port the request came in on.
Cheers!
:) d
--=20
Daniel Stone[EMAIL PROTECTED]
.org
Debian X Strike Force:http://people.debian.org/~branden=
/xsf/
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