Hi Trevor,
It's probably easiest to make the wiki instance of Apache run on port 443,
and proxy any requests to a certain URL (such as /svn/) to VisualSVN Server,
rather than the other way around. The only reason for saying this is that it
can be difficult to get Windows binaries of the modules that are the correct
version for binary compatibility with the VisualSVN instance of Apache,
where as the wiki installation probably has those modules there already.

I have in the past been successful at using mod_proxy to do from the
VisualSVN Server instance, by installing the binaries for mod_proxy and its
dependencies, and modifying httpd-custom.conf to include them. You'll then
need to monitor the Application log as VisualSVN Server starts up to make
sure that the modules were loaded successfully.

Any standard guides for installing mod_proxy on Apache should give you all
the configuration details you need.

Carey

On Mon, Sep 14, 2009 at 9:30 AM, Carey Bishop <[email protected]>wrote:

> Hi Trevor,
> It's probably easiest to make the wiki instance of Apache run on port 443,
> and proxy any requests to a certain URL, such as /svn/ to VisualSVN Server,
> rather than the other way around. The only reason for saying this is that it
> can be difficult to get binaries of the
>
>
> On Mon, Sep 14, 2009 at 4:29 AM, . . <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>>
>> We currently have both a VisualSVN server and a wiki server on two
>> separate machines.  We'd like to be able to access both externally on port
>> 443 (https) without having to resort to getting another static IP address.
>>
>> It looks like this sort of thing is possible with either mod_proxy (setup
>> as a reverse proxy) or even mod_proxy_ajp (the wiki server is hosted by
>> Tomcat), for a default Apache installation, but I'm wondering if this is
>> possible with the VisualSVN Apache configuration?
>>
>> I know we could set up another Apache server as a proxy to direct requests
>> to either the VisualSVN server or the wiki server, but it would be less
>> complex (perhaps more efficient?) if I could use the VisualSVN Apache server
>> to do all the work.
>>
>> Any suggestions or ideas?
>> Thanks,
>> Trevor
>>
>> --
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