On 08/02/2010, at 08:26, Voltron wrote: > Is it possible to load balance 2 domains using the reverse-proxy > method, if yes, how exactly?
It is. Let's see.. > I have one domain working already, with an information source > configured to use the Python interpreter. It runs on port 8080. In the > docs, this is balanced using the generic balancer, but I did not find > a place to configure the server pool to balance. > > In short, given 2 domains: > > 1. www.domain-a.com > 2. www.domain-b.com > > A. I would like to have 2 servers for www.domain-a.com running on > ports 8080 and 8082 > B. www.domain-b.com would have 3 servers running on ports 9090, 9092, > 9094 > C. Both domains should use the HTTP revers proxy method to be served. The first thing you'd have to do is to add the five back-end servers to the "Information Source" list, so the reverse proxies can access them later on. Now, you'd have to create two virtual servers: - In the first one, www.doamin-a.com, you would have to configure a single default rule. It'd use a Reverse HTTP proxy handler. As part of the handler configuration details you'll configure the first two back-end servers. Since you added them previously, yhey will appear at the end of the configuration page. - The second one will be basically the same. Once you create the virtual server, configure the default rule to use the reverse proxy and set it to use the appropriate Information Sources (backend servers). -- Octality http://www.octality.com/ _______________________________________________ Cherokee mailing list [email protected] http://lists.octality.com/listinfo/cherokee
