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You could use mod_rewrite to proxy rewrite all incoming requests to the |
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other system. Every request that came in and matched the rewrite rule |
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would be redirected and proxied to the system specified in the rule. |
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mod_rewrite can be more than a little daunting but it could handle this |
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scenario. |
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|
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Ow Mun Heng said the following: |
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> I'm sure this can be done. |
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> |
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> I know about mod_proxy and mod_proxy_html and it's functions as a |
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> reverse proxy. But the thing is my current understanding of these |
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> mod_proxy is it's suitable only for servers which are in the internal |
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> network and has names such as |
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> |
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> www.example.com -> external IP |
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> internalserver.example.com -> NAT IP |
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> |
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> external -> internalserver |
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> www.example.com/internalserver (using mod_proxy and mod_proxy_html) |
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> |
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> what if the NAT IP'ed server has it's own DNS? say www.example2.com. |
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> Can apache still be used to get to it? using Mod_proxy? |
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> |
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> I'm just trying to figure out if this is a valid scenerio. |
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> |
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-- |
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