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Posted to users@httpd.apache.org by Unternaehrer Stefano <st...@ti.ch> on 2005/12/20 09:35:39 UTC
[users@httpd] Three Apache on same server with one common entry port (80)
Hi all.
On our webserver, every single project need to have a personal
Apache installation, with specific configurations. At the moment
I have one Apache on port 80, and three Tomcat reachable through
this Apache thanks to the mod_jk library. This is solved.
Suppose that this Apache has url http://www.mydomain.org
<http://www.mydomain.org>
I have now installed a second Apache, running on port 90, but
I need to be offer the services of this second Apache alto through
the standard port 80. The client (guest) must never see port 90.
I suppose the mod_jk module cannot help me in this case, so I'm
looking for a way to configure the first Apache with something
like this: if I ask for http://apache2.mydomain.org
<http://apache2.mydomain.org> , so redirect
this request to the Apache running on port 90.
Is this possible, and how? If easier to configure, the url
http://www.mydomain.org/apache2 <http://www.mydomain.org/apache2> could
also be used to reach the
second Apache.
Thank you and best regards,
Stefano
---
Stefano Unternaehrer - 6500 Bellinzona - 091 8141513
Informatico Sbt - Sistema bibliotecario ticinese
stefano.unternaehrer@ti.ch http://www.sbt.ti.ch <http://www.sbt.ti.ch>
Re: [users@httpd] Three Apache on same server with one common entry
port (80)
Posted by François Conil <co...@ece.fr>.
Unternaehrer Stefano wrote:
> Hi all.
> On our webserver, every single project need to have a personal
> Apache installation, with specific configurations. At the moment
> I have one Apache on port 80, and three Tomcat reachable through
> this Apache thanks to the mod_jk library. This is solved.
>
> Suppose that this Apache has url http://www.mydomain.org
> <http://www.mydomain.org>
> I have now installed a second Apache, running on port 90, but
> I need to be offer the services of this second Apache alto through
> the standard port 80. The client (guest) must never see port 90.
> I suppose the mod_jk module cannot help me in this case, so I'm
> looking for a way to configure the first Apache with something
> like this: if I ask for http://apache2.mydomain.org
> <http://apache2.mydomain.org> , so redirect
> this request to the Apache running on port 90.
> Is this possible, and how? If easier to configure, the url
> http://www.mydomain.org/apache2 <http://www.mydomain.org/apache2> could
> also be used to reach the
> second Apache.
Try looking the mod_proxy way.
It can be done by making apache2.mydomain.org the 2nd name of your
server and with the commands :
ProxyPass / www.mydomain.org:90/
ProxyPassReverse / www.mydomain.org:90/
With the second solution, it would be :
ProxyPass /apache2 www.mydomain.org:90/
ProxyPassReverse /apache2 www.mydomain.org:90/
Cheers,
--
François Conil
Administrateur Systèmes et Réseaux
<Lenz> Oh man...
<Lenz> my mom just asked me to rewind the dvd for her
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