Ok, thanks! But to be clear - I asked the Support people and was told, and I quote:
"The Webvantage, Client Portal and Mobile Server applications are .Net IIS applications that require Microsoft Windows and IIS." So... was that just a typical response from a Windows support person who doesn't really understand web servers? The software in question is described here: http://www.gotoadvantage.com/web-based-management-software I don't mind doing the work, I'd just rather not go down a rabbit hole trying to do something that can/will never work. Thanks again, */Charles/*/* */ On Mon May 07 2018 13:37:36 GMT-0400 (Eastern Standard Time), Yehuda Katz <yeh...@ymkatz.net> wrote: > Certainly. I would start with the Reverse Proxy > Guide: https://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/howto/reverse_proxy.html > Come back here if you have any questions. > > - Y > > On Mon, May 7, 2018 at 1:32 PM Charles Marcus > <cmar...@media-brokers.com <mailto:cmar...@media-brokers.com>> wrote: > > Hello all, > > I just want to know if this is even worth my time trying to figure > out. > > We have an Accounting application (.ne/IIS on Windows Server > 2008R2) on our LAN, but I need to provide a window to this through > the internet, and I'd really, really like to not put a Windows > Server on our DMZ facing the internet directly (if I have to, it > will be a separate/standalone server that redirects/proxies to the > Accounting server). > > first and foremost - is it even possible to setup an Apache server > to do this? I loathe IIS, and also don't know much about it, but > I'm also pretty much a noob when it comes to web servers in > general. I do have some experience a while back with Apache, which > is why I'm starting here. > > If it isn't, so be it, but if it is, is it very involved? > > Tia... > > */Charles/*/* > */ >
