Hi I have an apache server serving content from behind a simple firewall. I would like to allow a certain w2k IIS server to serve some content as well.
For various technical reasons I would like to avoid using port forwarding, and use mod_procxy, or something similar. I have added the following to my http.conf: ProxyRequests On # <Directory proxy:*> Order deny,allow Deny from all # to be changed to 'all' later Allow from [my.network] # Allow from all </Directory> ProxyPass /subdir/ http://w2k_server/ ProxyPassReverse /subdir/ http://w2k_server/ When I get a url of /subdir/something from my server, I get the page of /something from w2k_server. However, in the page I get, I get the header Content-Location: http://w2k_server/something I can't allow such a thing, because there is no direct external access to that URL. Isn't mod_proxy supposed to rewrite those headers? I found no mention of the fact that it doesn't on its documentation. I saw an old post that mentions a similar problem (but refers to apache 1.2.4). Any idea how to tell mod_proxy to rewrite this, or how to rewrite this header myself? Thanks -- Tzafrir Cohen /"\ mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] \ / ASCII Ribbon Campaign Taub 229, 972-4-829-3942, X Against HTML Mail http://www.technion.ac.il/~tzafrir / \ ================================================================= To unsubscribe, send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the word "unsubscribe" in the message body, e.g., run the command echo unsubscribe | mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]