Eric S. Johansson wrote:
Leo wrote:
Eric:
I am not familiar with pound...
My reverse proxy is only for web requests :)
This is how i do it in the apache conf:
ProxyPass /exchange/ http://SPBmail/exchange/
ProxyPassReverse /exchange/ http://SPBmail/exchange/
the second part is toward
Hi
I use apache2 and mod_perl; I would like to setup a lightweight server
(the default one on port 80) and a mod_perl enabled server (on the same
machine) for processing the actual perl stuff.
If I screw up perl I still have the static stuff available. There are
also a series of benefits like
Leo wrote:
Is there a preferred *Gentoo* way setup this up?
Any suggestions, pitfalls alerts, or comments are welcome.
yea, use pound.
the Apache reverse proxy has some nasty pitfalls which can leave you
open to attack by spammers. i.e. they use your proxy to connect to
other mail servers.
Eric:
I am not familiar with pound...
My reverse proxy is only for web requests :)
I want http://domain/perl/* to be proxied; I don't mind if my
lightweight apache handles stuff like http://domain/imgs/logo.png
That way my memory intensive perl app doesn't consume large amounts of
memory for
Leo wrote:
Eric:
I am not familiar with pound...
My reverse proxy is only for web requests :)
I want http://domain/perl/* to be proxied; I don't mind if my
lightweight apache handles stuff like http://domain/imgs/logo.png
That way my memory intensive perl app doesn't consume large amounts of
Eric S. Johansson wrote:
Leo wrote:
Eric:
I am not familiar with pound...
My reverse proxy is only for web requests :)
I am not sure if pound fits my requirements
I understand. Yes, it will work, yes. it does fit your requirements.
I'm just not sure how to set the configuration file. It's
