Re: Re: Re[users@httpd] verse Proxy to serve e-mail

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Hi Jashua,

I am only looking for passthough of any kind of traffic (I may want to
control this based on host name etc though in reality) to respective end
servers.

Does apache support Port forwarding rather than me doing at O.S or router
level..Also, I understand port forwarding does routing to one and only one
host as a destination.

If my terms used and understanding is correct.. 

I would like to configure apache so that it allows socket proxying i.e all
my intranet systems (i.e browser, outlook) contact apache proxy on single
xyz host and single port. When a request is receviced by apache on this
port, it should check if the request is http or other ftp protocols.. If
yes, do the special processing as it understanding these protocols better,
else for any other protocols, it should treat it as socket tunneling..and
connect to the end host and allow end to end packet trasfer..

This way, my whole  company I only have one server where my full network
security could be monitored and controlled.. I am hopefull that apache
should be able to do this as of today.. if not I would wish apache to
consider doing this or  expose currently hidden feature in future..

Regards,
Nagendra


Joshua Slive-2 wrote:
> 
> On Mon, Apr 14, 2008 at 4:47 AM, Raja Nagendra Kumar
> <Nagendra.Raja@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>>
>>  Hi Joshua,
>>
>>  This is  a suprise to me that apache does not support proxy of any thing
>>  other than http and ftp trafic. Are u sure on this. I am under the
>>  assumption that I don't know how to configure apache as proxy for any
>> trafic
>>  i.e socket based proxying.
>>
>>  If Jashua is correct, are they any plugins to apache so that it
>>  tunnells/proxies any other traffic. I am assuming proxying socket based
>> is
>>  foundation for http and ftp proxying.. So, I am hopeful that this should
>> be
>>  there in apache..
> 
> Question: what exactly do you want your proxy to do with smtp traffic?
> If you just want it passed through (which your comment about sockets
> suggests), then all you need is port forwarding. Any decent OS will do
> this for you, so there is no need of a special app.
> 
> If you want the proxy server to manipulate the smtp traffic, then you
> really need an smtp server on the proxy server. There are lots of good
> ones out there. I suggest postfix.
> 
> Joshua.
> 
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