Thanks to those who responded. The use of Apache's reverse proxy was
something I would never have though of (it's the mind-numbing cold
medication I'm on, LOL)
However, I did manage to get things rolling thru the tunnel by configuring
strong-end routing at the remote server. Requests were indee
On Mon, Oct 19, 2009 at 2:04 AM, Barry Brimer wrote:
>> I have a CentOS-5.3 "main" server with a static public IP address
>> running Apache, OpenVPN, and a bunch of other services.
>>
>> The primary IP address for the only NIC in this box is used by
>> Apache on standard ports 80 and 443. I have
> I have a CentOS-5.3 "main" server with a static public IP address
> running Apache, OpenVPN, and a bunch of other services.
>
> The primary IP address for the only NIC in this box is used by
> Apache on standard ports 80 and 443. I have a secondary
> static public IP address assigned to this sa
Perhaps someone with a sharper brain than I can solve this little mystery.
I've Googled until I'm blue in the face, read all TFM's I can find, and
tried several iptables rule combinations but just can't get the following to
work. Here's my challenge:
I have a CentOS-5.3 "main" server with a sta
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