Thanks for all the inputs. Finally, I got it to work using /$ in the
ProxyPassMatch regex and using mod_jk.
Thanks,
Karthik Manimaran.
On Thu, Jun 25, 2009 at 3:34 PM, William A. Rowe, Jr.
wrote:
> Karthik Manimaran wrote:
> > ProxyPassReverse too doesn't work when I use regex.
>
> Of course it
Karthik Manimaran wrote:
> ProxyPassReverse too doesn't work when I use regex.
Of course it does.
You just need multiple ProxyPassReverse mappings to correct the
myriad ways that the forward pass had occurred. Setting the back
end server to use canonical server name and URI's sure helps.
Karthik Manimaran wrote:
ProxyPassReverse too doesn't work when I use regex.
I'm not sure it works either, but have you actually tried using your $1
and $2 in the ProxyPassReverse line ?
One never knows..
I'm no great expert here, but I have been re-reading the on-line docs
for Proxyx d
ProxyPassReverse too doesn't work when I use regex.
Thanks,
Karthik.
On Thu, Jun 25, 2009 at 1:12 PM, André Warnier wrote:
> Karthik Manimaran wrote:
>
>> Hi,
>>
>> We want to serve an unlimited number of subdomains (
>> http://subdomain1.domain.com http://subdomain2.domain.com) from an app
>>
Karthik Manimaran wrote:
Hi,
We want to serve an unlimited number of subdomains (
http://subdomain1.domain.com http://subdomain2.domain.com) from an app
server in the following way:
http://localhost:port/somecontext/?param=subdomain1,
http://localhost:port/somecontext/?param=subdomain2 resp.
An
Hi,
We want to serve an unlimited number of subdomains (
http://subdomain1.domain.com http://subdomain2.domain.com) from an app
server in the following way:
http://localhost:port/somecontext/?param=subdomain1,
http://localhost:port/somecontext/?param=subdomain2 resp.
Any ideas on how this can be
