Hi Peter,
I would use mod_jk instead of proxy.
We used mod_proxy and it worked for us. But the downside is that you can
only see the IP addresses in the apache logs.
With mod_jk it forwards the addresses too so you can see them in the
webtools.
See this mail from Walter Vaughan a few days ago:
> Well I was confused a first why you were looking at mod_jk2 since *I*
> thought it had been depreciated since 2003. On the other hand, since
> Apache 2.2 is production quality, you may want to start googling on
> mod_proxy_ajp, since it appears to be the way of the future.
>
> From http://rimuhosting.com/mod_jk2.jsp
Cheers,
Daniel
Peter Dirickson wrote:
Thanks Byers,
I checked the wiki and I figured out how to have port 8080 proxying to port
80.
I just can't do the same using the ssl port 8443 to redirect to port 443.
I'm just using mod_proxy and changed httpd.conf.
Any other ideas?
Thanks,
Peter.
-----Original Message-----
From: Al Byers [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, September 01, 2006 11:48 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: Integrate Apache2 with Tomcat.
Check out the old wiki off the main ofbiz.org page.
Peter Dirickson wrote:
Hi,
I'm trying to have my ofbiz to work with apache2, so instead I have to
browse to:
http://server:8080/ecommerce it would forward or proxy(?) to
http://server/ecommerce and the same when it has SSL,
https://server/ecommerce instead of https://server:8443/ecommerce.
So I guess I need to use mod_proxy right. I also found out that there is a
mod_jk but I'm not sure if I need it. Any help would be appreciated,
thanks.
Peter.
