Good luck.
Rick Houser
Web Engineer
From: kiran kumar [mailto:kiranchoudar...@yahoo.co.in]
Sent: Thursday, January 25, 2018 10:36
To: Houser, Rick ; users@httpd.apache.org
Subject: Re: RE: [users@httpd] Apache ReverseProxy for JavaWebStart Application.
EXTERNAL EMAIL
: Re: RE: [users@httpd] Apache ReverseProxy for JavaWebStart Application.
EXTERNAL EMAIL
Thanks Rick for your reply.
I am trying to understand your reply.
The JNLP file that generates dynamically when we launch the client has some
urls for the same java web start application, those urls should
This is the actual configuration that i have tried
Servername public.example.com
ProxyRequests Off
ProxyPass “/ServicesWeb”
“http://localhost:8080/ServicesWeb”ProxyPassReverse “/ServicesWeb”
“http://localhost:8080/ServicesWeb”Substitute
"s|http://localhost:8080/Servi
Thanks Rick for your reply.
I am trying to understand your reply.
The JNLP file that generates dynamically when we launch the client has some
urls for the same java web start application, those urls should be the apache
url's instead of the application server urls which is not happening when th
Thanks Rick for your reply.
I am trying to understand your reply.
The JNLP file that generates dynamically when we launch the client has some
urls for the same java web start application, those urls should be the apache
url's instead of the application server urls which is not happening when t
It sounds like the client is never sending the traffic to Apache (per the
JNLP), so you aren’t able to touch it until you first tell the client to send
it there. You can either serve that file statically with the changes already
present, or use mod_substitute to modify it on the fly.
Rick Hou
