I'm confused as to what your setup and intention is. From your original
message I assumed you were talking about a normal server but your
configuration example looks like a
reverse proxy. Also, I assumed you wanted requests to
http://domain_name:3030/ to be redirected but then you said *all*
Thomas
This was what i am looking for. Thnaks thomas.
what i was trying to do is, allow access to *http://domain_name
http://domain_name *,
if a request like *http://domain_name:3030 http://domain_name:3030 *comes
it should be
redirected/mapped to another link. From the above help i could
The problem with your vhost is that it responds to requests on port 80 and
if a request hits your server on port 3030 that vhost is simply not used.
That's what *VirtualHost *:80* does. Can't help you with the Rewrite
stuff, I've kept my distance from it so far. You would need someone else to
look
It was so helpful.
Thanks thomas
On Feb 13, 2014 6:44 PM, Thomas Eckert thomas.r.w.eck...@gmail.com
wrote:
The problem with your vhost is that it responds to requests on port 80 and
if a request hits your server on port 3030 that vhost is simply not used.
That's what *VirtualHost *:80* does.
Is it possible to redirect a request for one port to another one.
Say a request like *http://domain_name:3030* be accepted and
redirected/mapped, so that the server should be able to process the
request like*http://domain_name:3000*. And a direct request like
*http://domain_name:3000*
should be
Assuming you have a working config for a server/vhost on domain_name:3030,
then how about
Redirect permanent / http://domain_name:3000/
? See http://httpd.apache.org/docs/current/mod/mod_alias.html#redirect and
friends.
Restricted access is a bit vague but
I am trying to redirect a link with a port number to another link. I had
tried this with the intention
that all requests ending with :3030/ should be mapped to http://domain_name/
*Proxy ***
**Order allow,deny**
**Allow from all**
**/Proxy**
**ProxyPass :3030/
