or you could do in nginx
proxy_redirect http://shared.furfly.net:8082 http://shared.furfly.net;
On 02/03/2011 11:20 AM, Janine Ohmer wrote:
Thanks, that did the trick! It works in the nsopenssl section also.
janine
On Feb 2, 2011, at 7:08 PM, Jeff Rogers wrote:
It doesn't seem to be
For virtual hosting I use this wrapper for ns_conn function:
rename ns_conn _ns_conn
proc ns_conn {args} {
set host [string tolower [ns_set get [ns_conn headers] Host]]
if {[string match [lindex $args 0] host]} {
regexp {[^:]+} $host host
I'm moving some sites onto an Amazon EC2 instance, which has only one IP
address, so I'm using nginx to make this work. The websites (both Apache and
AOLserver) are running on various internal ports. The site I'm having trouble
with is running on http://localhost:8082 internally, and on
It doesn't seem to be documented, but you can set a 'location' parameter
for nssock that will override this:
ns_section ns/server/server1/module/nssock
ns_param port 8082
ns_param location http://shared.furfly.net
Cheers,
-J
Janine Ohmer wrote:
My problem is the value returned by [ns_conn
Thanks, that did the trick! It works in the nsopenssl section also.
janine
On Feb 2, 2011, at 7:08 PM, Jeff Rogers wrote:
It doesn't seem to be documented, but you can set a 'location' parameter for
nssock that will override this:
ns_section ns/server/server1/module/nssock
ns_param port
