I'm not a programmer but an administrator.
We have had an similar problem and solved it by changing the apache option
UseCanonicalNames from "on" to "off". [when UseCanonicalName ist on, everytimes you call response.sendRedirect()
the apache takes the servername (from httd.conf) and make the absolute URL.
If you are switching UseCanonicalNames to off, apache takes the hostname
from the incoming HTTP-Header]
Maybe this tip helps....
Regards :o) Ilona
Ilona, etc. -
I didn't try the UseCanonicalName option yet, but I was able to resolve this issue by specifying a <VirtualHost> for each possible hostname in httpd.conf. I'm glad you mentioned how response.sendRedirect() works because that's exactly the behavior I was seeing. I think it's basically doing the same thing, although getting the hostname from the incoming HTTP-Header sounds like it would be more robust.
As follow up, this is what finally fixed it in httpd.conf:
NameVirtualHost *
<VirtualHost *>
ServerName host.mycompany.com
</VirtualHost><VirtualHost *>
ServerName host.someotherdomain.net
</VirtualHost>
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