On Tue, 1 Mar 2005 20:49:23 -0500 (EST), Mike Burger <mburger@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > On Tue, 1 Mar 2005, Alexander Dalloz wrote: > > > You can do so by configuring Apache using mod_proxy or mod_rewrite. > > Please see the Apache documentation. As an *untested* guideline: > > > > a) mod_proxy > > > > ProxyVia On > > ProxyPass /webmin http://localhost:10000 > > ProxyPassReverse /webmin http://localhost:10000 > > > > b) mod_rewrite > > > > RewriteEngine On > > RewriteRule ^/webmin(.*) http://localhost:10000/$1 [P,L] > > RewriteRule ^proxy:.* - [F] > > > > This is given that Apache does server other sites too on standard HTTP > > port 80. > > I can't speak for mod_proxy, but using mod_rewrite won't work. > > Using mod_rewrite literally tells the web browser to rewrite the requested > URL and ask for it...meaning that he'd point at http://some.domain.com, > and apache would tell the browser to resend the request, but this time to > http://some.domain.com:10000. > > Assigning a different port to webmin, or port redirection via NAT would > seem to be his only options. > > -- > Mike Burger > http://www.bubbanfriends.org mod_proxy does work, entered exactly as Alexander wrote it above, but only for the initial login page, in which I can successfully log in. But after that I get "http://myserver.net/session_login.cgi"; as the url in the browser address field, and (as expected): 404 Not Found The requested URL /session_login.cgi was not found on this server I would guess that I now need to locate where the Usermin files are and Alias the directory in httpd.conf.(?) I guess my main problem is not understanding how or why some web services use port access rather than sub-directories; and more importantly how that works... bob
