Richard Rose wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> I'm having a bit of trouble with Apache+mod_ssl, since I want (uhm, have
> been instructed) to use it in a wholly bizarre way. What I need to do is
> to use a separate Apache+mod_ssl for 4 different servers, running on the
> same host, but different ports. Like so:
>
> server:80 - Primary Apache
> server:443 - Primary SSL
> server:33080 - First Group's Apache
> server:33443 - First Group's SSL
> server:34080 - Second Group's Apache
> server:34443 - Second Group's SSL
> server:35080 - Third Group's Apache
> server:36443 - Third Group's SSL
I'm in a similar bind, only I'm trying to do this using
a CISCO Local Director and port forwarding. As usual I'm
being hurt by the lack of proper examples in CISCO
documentation.
[snip]
> Is there any way around this problem? Also, one other thing, slightly more
> off topic, how do I remove a certificate from my ~/.netscape/cert7.db
> file? Netscape insists that I have done so, but the text at least is still
> there...
I think these would work...
One way is to put the port numbers into the https URLs
in the HTML, e.g.
https://my.ssl.box:36443/
At the server level, you could have your "default" (ports 80,443)
run a reverse proxy to redirect requests to your weird ports. Of
course, because this works on the HTTP headers level some browsers
might not like it.
Adam.
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