The problem with the solution you're looking at is that the application will
still be available on port 80 (use the JMX console and look at the applications
listed under the jboss.web heading). I will describe below how I was able to
limit access to users inside our firewall using virtual hosts.
You need to define a virtual host in your server.xml file found in the
jboss-tomcat50.sar directory. You can just copy the definition for
localhost, modify the 'name' attribute, and then add an to the host
definition. An example for host foo is shown below.
Host name=foo autoDeploy=false deployOnStartup=false deployXML=false
| aliasbar.foo.com/alias
| Valve className=org.apache.catalina.valves.AccessLogValve
|prefix=foo_access_log. suffix=.log
|pattern=common directory=${jboss.server.home.dir}/log
|resolveHosts=false /
| DefaultContext cookies=true crossContext=true
override=true/
| /Host
|
Next, you need to modify your jboss-web.xml file in the application that you
want to run on this virtual host. An example jboss-web.xml is shown below for
the foo virtual host.
jboss-web
|context-root/myfoo/context-root
| virtual-hostbar.foo.com/virtual-host
| /jboss-web
|
Finally, you need to add an entry to your DNS server to map bar.foo.com to the
IP address of your server.
If you make these changes, then fire up the JMX console, you should see that
the listing for your application under the 'jboss.web' section is shown as
//bar.foo.com/myfoo .
Hope this helps.
steve
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