Krist,
Ignore my last question, I was missing a quote. Thanks a bunch, that did it.
My final rule looks like:
RewriteCond %{REMOTE_HOST} ^192\.168\.220\.
RewriteRule "^(/.*)$" "proxy:balancer://aquabrowser$1?c_loc=220" [QSA,L]
Krist van Besien wrote:
> On Feb 11, 2008 3:25 PM, Travis Sidelinger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> RewriteRule "^/(.*)$" proxy:balancer://aquabrowser$1&c_loc=220" [QSA,L]
>> # I
>> get 404 Error: "GET //cd/README&c_loc=220%22?test=1 HTTP/1.1" in the logs of
>> the
>> backend server.
>
> You append "&c_loc=220" to the URL, and then append the old query
> string. The result is that your backend gets a request for the
> resource "README&c_loc=220" with query string test=1, and the
> resources is unavailable. Is this what you wanted? Or are you trying
> to rewrite to Readme?c_loc=220&test=1 ?
>
> Here is how you can use QSA:
>
> Rewriterule (/.*) /$1?newparam=value [QSA,L]
>
> This will make apache merge the querystring you gave, with the
> existing querystring. The above rule will add ?newparam=value if there
> is no existing query string, and will add &newparam=value to an
> existing query string. Furthermore you have to remember that a
> Rewriterule operates only on the part to the left of the ?, a
> rewriteruels cannot be uses to match against a query string, you can
> do this however in a reWriteCond.
>
> What would work for you would probably be something like:
>
> RewriteRule "^/(.*)$" proxy:balancer://aquabrowser$1?c_loc=220" [QSA,L]
>
> This will never work:
> RewriteRule "^(.*\?.*)$" "http://catalog1.tld.org%{REQUEST_URI}&c_loc=220";
>
> As reWriteRule operates on the URI without the query string.
>
> Krist
>
>
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