On Wed, October 3, 2007 1:03 pm, Nick Kew wrote: > It would break headers that contain a URL-like pattern that isn't > a URL. And if you think that's unlikely, just look at the number > of false positives in desktop software (e.g. mailers) that guesses > links and makes http://www.example.org or even just www.example.com > clickable.
As I recall the ProxyPassReverse does an exact string prefix match on Location, and if there is a match, the header is changed, otherwise it leaves the header alone. By saying "ProxyPassReverse" it seems sane to be telling the proxy that it should hide every and all occurences of the backend url by replacing it with the frontend url, although from the perspective of changing existing behaviour in existing installations, a compromise would be to identify headers used by WebDAV, and alter those headers as well as Location. Regards, Graham --
