Thanks Andre for the detailed explanations. Looks like I have it figured out:
From: André Warnier [...@ice-sa.com]
1. Client goes to http://dodo.foo.com:
A. server changes this to http://foo.com/bar
B. server returns content (which will be http://foo.com/bar/index.html)
C. client sees
Oliver Schoenborn wrote:
In order to apply the proxying just for dodo.foo.com only, I use a rewrite rule. Here is what I have so far, seems to work completely:
RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^dodo\.foo\.com$
RewriteRule ^/bar/(.*) /$1[R,L]
RewriteCond
RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^dodo\.foo\.com$
RewriteRule ^/bar/(.*) /$1[R,L]
RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^dodo\.foo\.com$
RewriteRule ^(.+)%{HTTP_HOST}$1 [C]
RewriteRule ^dodo\.foo\.com/(.*)
2. major issue: form POST problem: form POST should probably not get
redirected either, but so far I can't find what condition to test for
Purely as an aside :
Redirecting a POST internally is not a problem, because it happens
early, before Apache even starts to read the request body (so
From: André Warnier [...@ice-sa.com]
Considering your latest answer, I am also now inclined to think that
using VirtualHost sections would be much cleaner.
More efficient, more maintainable, or less code to write to obtain same
effect?
Probably all of the above.
General idea :
What I
Oliver Schoenborn wrote:
I have a simple problem: the URL root for a client website we are
setting up is http://foo.com/bar/*, but our client wants access to be
it via http://dodo.foo.com http://qun.foo.com/*, how would I set
this up? I have used mod_proxy in the past for something similar
-Original Message-
From: André Warnier [mailto:a...@ice-sa.com]
Sent: December 15, 2009 5:59 PM
To: users@httpd.apache.org
Subject: Re: [us...@httpd] best way to modify a URL
Oliver Schoenborn wrote:
I have a simple problem: the URL root for a client website we are
setting up
...@newmediagateway.com]
Sent: December 15, 2009 6:14 PM
To: users@httpd.apache.org
Subject: Re: [us...@httpd] best way to modify a URL
Oliver Schoenborn wrote:
I have a simple problem: the URL root for a client website we are
setting up is http://foo.com/bar/*, but our client wants access
Much, much better, and really clear this time.
Oliver Schoenborn wrote:
Sorry I didn't notice the html format, I'm amazed that some people were able to
understand my question!
(only the smart ones)
Hopefully it works now. Here is what I am trying to do, 2 separate cases:
1. Client goes to
I have a simple problem: the URL root for a client website we are setting up
is http://foo.com/bar/*, but our client wants access to be it via
http://dodo.foo.comhttp://qun.foo.com/*, how would I set this up? I have used
mod_proxy in the past for something similar but this doesn't seem to be
Oliver Schoenborn wrote:
I have a simple problem: the URL root for a client website we are setting up is
http://foo.com/bar/*, but our client wants access to be it via
http://dodo.foo.comhttp://qun.foo.com/*, how would I set this up? I have used
mod_proxy in the past for something similar
Oliver Schoenborn wrote:
I have a simple problem: the URL root for a client website we are
setting up is http://foo.com/bar/*, but our client wants access to be
it via http://dodo.foo.com http://qun.foo.com/*, how would I set
this up? I have used mod_proxy in the past for something similar
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