RE: Re[2]: sub-domains and ports

["aashram" <groups@xxxxxxxxxxx>]

great stuff thanks


________________________________

From: Pete Shew [mailto:ukha_d@xxxxxxx]
Sent: Wed 30/03/2005 12:38
To: UKHA
Subject: Re[2]: [ukha_d] sub-domains and ports




For a subdomain solution, if you have a Windows machine running, you could
use Orenosp which is a free secure reverse proxy as mentioned by Andy.

What it does is look at the "host" part of the web request which
will be the subdomain and forward the request, and the responses, to the IP
address and port set in the configuration file.

You can also use it to split off subdirectories such as http://domain.com/homeseer to a
seperate server (though there can be issues if the directory strucure on
the actual server doesn't match the requested directory).

If you want security, it will proxy an HTTP server to the internet as an
HTTPS server so that log in details and the served pages are encrypted. I
would expect your problem firewall lets port 443 (HTTPS) through as well as
port 80.

Pete

*********** REPLY SEPARATOR  ***********

On 30/03/2005 at 12:00 aashram wrote:

>you completely lost me there andy :-)
>
>
>________________________________
>
>From: Andy Laurence [mailto:andy@xxxxxxx]
>Sent: Wed 30/03/2005 11:28
>To: ukha_d@xxxxxxx
>Subject: RE: [ukha_d] sub-domains and ports
>
>
>
>
>aashram wrote:
>> Can anyone help me with this.
>>
>> I have various webservers behind my firewall and use port
>> redirection or port mapping so I can access the various web
>> servers (homeseer, exchange, studio etc). The place where I
>> am currently has a firewall that only allows port 80 traffic
>> so I have no access to all my servers. Is it possible I can
>> use sub-domains like this to get round the problem of using ports
>>
>> subdomain.domain.com = webserver 1
>> subdomain1.domain.com = webserver 1
>> subdomain2.domain.com = webserver 1
>>
>> I am using a vigor adsl 2600 router and I have windows server and
>> linux box. Is this feasible ?
>
>You have two options:
>
>1. Reverse proxying.
>2. An encrypted tunnel.
>
>I use the latter to collect mail from my home server via IMAP.  I've
>installed OpenSSH on my W2k server, and use Putty as a client to map
port
>143 on my laptop to port 143 on my server at home.  Outlook connects to
the
>laptop as if it's a mail server, and I post this as if I'm on my home
LAN.
>
>Cheers,
>Andy
>--
>http://www.andylaurence.co.uk