At 19:59 25.08.2004 +0200, Henrik Nordstrom wrote:
> > There is no public domain name, since squid is placed in DMZ and the
> > JBoss server is placed behind a firewall in the user LAN. It can only be
> > reached by using IP-Addresses. Why is it bad to use IP-Addresses? Should be
> > transparent, shouldn't it? But I can of course place the IP in /etc/hosts...
>
> So your users are supposed to enter the IP address in their browsers?
No, they are supposed to enter the domain name of the squid-server, which is something like www.mycompanyname.de. The internal network is NOT visible to the outside, thus the JBoss server does not need to be reached via domain name. BTW., the internal doamin is mycompanyname.net, therefore different than what is visible on the outside. SO the only thing I could possibly do, is to define something like jboss.mycompany.net in /etc/hosts but I cannot use mycompany.de. If I would do this, would there be any advantage in comparison of just using plain IP-addresses?
> I would probably agree here.. you seem to be stuck with an environment > inherently unfriendly to what you are trying to accomplish, making things > several orders of magnitude more complext than they need to be.
:-)
Andre
