Hi,
I am trying to figure out if it is possible to configure Apache (any
version) so that it would work as a tunneling proxy for HTTPS servers
such that it would also verify the client certificates used to access
those servers. The goal is to protect servers on the internal network
from unaut
So you are trying to connect to port 80 on the server not 443? The SSL host
listens to 443 so what do you expect to happen when you connect to port 80
as shown in your test? Have you redirected the port 80 to 443 in your
configuration or what? You have also mentioned client certificates so have
you
Igor Cicimov wrote:
So you are trying to connect to port 80 on the server not 443? The SSL
host listens to 443 so what do you expect to happen when you connect to
port 80 as shown in your test? Have you redirected the port 80 to 443 in
your configuration or what?
I am trying to connect to ap
> Igor Cicimov wrote:
>> So you are trying to connect to port 80 on the server not 443? The SSL
>> host listens to 443 so what do you expect to happen when you connect to
>> port 80 as shown in your test? Have you redirected the port 80 to 443
>> in your configuration or what?
On 21.01.10 18:
Matus UHLAR - fantomas wrote:
On 21.01.10 18:33, Andrei T wrote:
I am trying to connect to apache through SSL (port 443) and tell it to
create a tunnel to some other server listening on port 80.
why a tunnel? Who would create the tunnel? While It's possible, I don't know
of any browser that c
Andrei T wrote:
I tried configuring apache as a tunneling proxy through https, but in
this scenario apache would not recognize the CONNECT request and would
not establish a tunnel to the target server.
I actually found that this is a known issue with apache:
https://issues.apache.org/bugzill
>> On 21.01.10 18:33, Andrei T wrote:
>>> I am trying to connect to apache through SSL (port 443) and tell it
>>> to create a tunnel to some other server listening on port 80.
> Matus UHLAR - fantomas wrote:
>> why a tunnel? Who would create the tunnel? While It's possible, I don't
>> know of an
