Thanks for your answer; I am not sure that I quite understood it, though:(
To detail my question, say you try this:
http://mycocoonhost/ mapped to http://localhost:8080/cocoon/myapp/
provided that /etc/hosts contains, just as you said:
127.0.0.1 localhost mycocoonhost
(the two names refer to the same local IP).
The configuration in the httpd.conf should then be something like:
<VirtualHost *>
ServerName mycocoonhost
ProxyPass / http://localhost:8080/cocoon/myapp/
ProxyPassReverse / http://localhost:8080/cocoon/myapp/
</VirtualHost>
Let's also say that /cocoon/myapp is a webapp using cookies to store
HttpSession state. A cookie generated at the first visit by myapp would be:
Set-Cookie: foo=bar; path=/cocoon/myapp; expires Mon, 09-Dec-2004
13:46:00 GMT
The browser gets this cookie. Next time it accesses the webapp, as the
path the browser sees is NOT /coocon/myapp but simply / , it would NOT
send the cookie, so the user will never get to maintain http state.
I am sorry if your example was explaining just this, please bear with me :)
Thanks again,
Adrian.
Use local domain names. It is a hack, but it works.
So, in my /etc/hosts I have:
www.v1.1.mysite.com
www.v1.2.mysite.com
all pointing to the local server.
Then, Jetty mounts those domain names.
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