I put the files for my app that I wanted to be served behind a reverse proxy into Apache's document root instead to have them served that way (is this a good idea? Can Apache start the server as an extension like this?). I've put the PassEnv directive into httpd.conv, once each for the environment variables I have, but I still get an invalid Google Maps API Key error. Did I do it wrong? I'm attaching the httpd.conf file here again. I'm also attaching the vhosts configuration file, so please let me if I have that done correctly (the file itself, I mean).
I've set the environment variables via the Control Panel, by going to Control Panel->System and Security->System and then clicking on "Advanced system settings" on the left-hand side (I'm using Windows 10), which brings up a window where I can set system-wide environment variables. So I need to how and where to use PassEnv so that it'd pass those environment variables into the server application. ________________________________ From: Eric Covener <cove...@gmail.com> Sent: Saturday, September 8, 2018 9:34:37 PM To: users@httpd.apache.org Subject: Re: [users@httpd] Reverse Proxy for Web Application (or adding it as extension to Apache web server) > For instance, do I really need to add a balancer set when I really only have > one web server I need to do this for? No. > And I need an email address for the server that I know I'll be able to get > emails on, but I don't have a host name aside from the one I'm setting up a > virtual host for (and that host name doesn't exist outside of being a virtual > host). What does an email address have to do with HTTP servers? I'm confident only in using the same email address as the one for this Outlook account. > I also need to know where to add the ProxyPass directive if I do have to set > up a reverse proxy. You can simply append it to httpd.conf if you don't want to restrict it to a particular incoming virtual host. If you do, use that context instead. > And do I also need the ProxyPassReverse directive along with that? Typically yes. > In my C++ source file, I have two environment variables for the API keys that > it needs to work correctly; since it's a Google Maps application with a > currency conversion form on it, it needs a Google Maps API Key and an Access > Key for the currency API. On lines 130 and 133, I use std::getenv() to get > the values in the environment variables. So also need to know how to make > that work in Apache. Apache can't pass environment variables to a backend proxied server and doesn't start your backend server. What do you want Apache to do here? --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@httpd.apache.org For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@httpd.apache.org
httpd-vhosts.conf
Description: httpd-vhosts.conf
httpd.conf
Description: httpd.conf
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