You're absolutely right, I've it on this page :
http://support.apigee.com/apigee/topics/apigee_server_ips
There are 2 IPs used for the moment : 174.129.236.240, 75.101.150.28. That's
perfect!
Thank you!
On Tue, Dec 21, 2010 at 17:21, Barry Hunter barrybhun...@gmail.com wrote:
On 21 December
I have now create a apigee account and add an API to connect to the SOAP Web
Service. It works very well, but it doesn't resolve my initial problem :
having IP (or range of IPs) that I can clearly identify to set to the SOAP
Web Service authentication.
Or am I wrong and the IPs of Apigee are
On 21 December 2010 15:39, Julien Lancelot julien.lance...@gmail.com wrote:
I have now create a apigee account and add an API to connect to the SOAP Web
Service. It works very well, but it doesn't resolve my initial problem :
having IP (or range of IPs) that I can clearly identify to set to the
Yes Barry, I'm afraid that the proxy could become a performance
bottleneck for my application. Even if it's only a prototype for the
moment, I don't want to be bloqued in the futur because of a bad
choice...
Have you (or someone on the net ;) ) a good proxy hosts to give me?
Thanks a lot for
On 20 December 2010 12:24, jlancelot julien.lance...@gmail.com wrote:
Yes Barry, I'm afraid that the proxy could become a performance
bottleneck for my application. Even if it's only a prototype for the
moment, I don't want to be bloqued in the futur because of a bad
choice...
Have you (or
I like the managed solution, apigee.com that you already gave in a previous
message.
The first time I go on the website I thought it was only for specific API as
twitter, facebook, etc... But now I create a account and I see it can
connect on any services.
I try to connect on my SOAP web service,
On 20 December 2010 14:08, Julien Lancelot julien.lance...@gmail.com wrote:
I like the managed solution, apigee.com that you already gave in a previous
message.
The first time I go on the website I thought it was only for specific API as
twitter, facebook, etc... But now I create a account and
Sorry, it was a mistake, I'd like to kwnow if the IP (not url :( ) is
unique? Or, how to we know the different IPs?
Because the goal is to have specifics IP that I can give to the web service.
On Mon, Dec 20, 2010 at 16:09, Barry Hunter barrybhun...@gmail.com wrote:
On 20 December 2010 14:08,
Thanks for your message Andrew.
I know that the web service security whitelisting ip adress is poor, but
it's hosted by another company who provide the service I need and only than
can provide it...
I don't think they gonna change their security for me!
It's a shame because I really want to use
You might want to star the following issue
http://code.google.com/p/googleappengine/issues/detail?id=1269
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On 17 December 2010 08:02, Julien Lancelot julien.lance...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks for your message Andrew.
I know that the web service security whitelisting ip adress is poor, but
it's hosted by another company who provide the service I need and only than
can provide it...
I don't think they
Thanks, it's done!
Hope Google could do something sooner...
On Fri, Dec 17, 2010 at 13:43, Erwin Streur erwin.str...@gmail.com wrote:
You might want to star the following issue
http://code.google.com/p/googleappengine/issues/detail?id=1269
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I agree with Barry - setting up a proxy forwarder is the simplest
work-around when compared to porting a self managed app instance.
Folks with apps serving China and Turkey are doing exactly that.
There are plenty of cheap/free apache mod_rewrite hosts that can be
configured to give you a static
If you route every request through a proxy, you are giving up all the
scalability benefits?
On Fri, Dec 17, 2010 at 12:17 PM, A. Stevko andy.ste...@gmail.com wrote:
I agree with Barry - setting up a proxy forwarder is the simplest
work-around when compared to porting a self managed app
Unless its an API from one of the 'big players' then its unlikly that
the proxy would become a performance bottleneck. ie the proxy will
likely out perform the API itself.
Or do you mean a problem as a SPOF (single point of failure) - if
worried about that then could get two proxies :) And hope
the proxy will likely out perform the API itself.
This addresses my concern, and I agree, thank you :)
On Fri, Dec 17, 2010 at 3:47 PM, Barry Hunter barrybhun...@gmail.comwrote:
the proxy will
likely out perform the API itself.
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Hello everyone,
I come back on this subject because I need to set a public IP on my GAE.
I need to call a Web Service from the server but this web service need a IP
to authorize anyone to call it. When I lauch GAE in local, there's no
problem because I can identify my IP.
Is there a solution
Nope - the best I can think of ghs.google.com although that is where
inbound traffic is going to and not necessarily where url fetch hits
originate from. I can't imaging all the traffic from the url fetch pool
coming from any single ip address.
FWIW, A web service whitelisting an ip address is
Google does some Magic which prevents this from working. Which is why you
have to cname to ghs.google.com things get sorted out...
The Pool of IP's is pretty large from what I have seen, and not all
sequential, and I suspect that Google is running a nat/proxy because the in
and out IP's are in
On Aug 29, 6:12 am, TSU tonysu...@gmail.com wrote:
Haven't been able to find any QA relating to the use and assignment
of Public IP addresses,
Was wondering if anyone has considered running their own Public DNS
Server on AppEngine?
Can't be done; App Engine will only serve requests on
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