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Re: OT: (ish) Web publishing question
- To: ukha_d@xxxxxxx
- Subject: Re: OT: (ish) Web publishing question
- From: "Paul Gordon" <paul_gordon@xxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 05 Mar 2002 23:59:38 +0000
- Delivered-to: mailing list ukha_d@xxxxxxx
- Mailing-list: list ukha_d@xxxxxxx; contact
ukha_d-owner@xxxxxxx
- Reply-to: ukha_d@xxxxxxx
After I sent that mail yesterday, I went to bed, (it was rather late!).
In the morning when I woke up, I thought to myself, - It's obvious! - use
the redirect to a URL option, and give the URL with the alternate port
number back to the browser, - then *leave* the existing port redirections
active on my router...
bingo!
(I hope...)
Paul G.
>From: <lee@xxxxxxx>
>Reply-To: ukha_d@xxxxxxx
>To: <ukha_d@xxxxxxx>
>Subject: Re: [ukha_d] OT: (ish) Web publishing question
>Date: Tue, 5 Mar 2002 17:08:05 -0000 (GMT Standard Time)
>
>I've done somthing similar, but I just wrote several very small .html
files
>that auto forward to another file on another server on another port.
>
><meta http-equiv="refresh" content="1;
>url=http://www.here.com:81/index.html";>
>
>something like the above will do it, just stick it in the <head>
section of
>your server1.html file on your main server.
>
>HTH
>Lee.
>
>
> > So, what I want to do is to be able to redirect to the
appropriate
> > internal server by using a friendly URL instead, like
> > http://paulgordon.homeip.net/server1
and
> > http://paulgordon.homeip.net/server2
and so on....
> > and have *all* of these requests sent to one machine which then
proxies
> > them to the appropriate internal server.
>
>
>
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