This is all fairly standard, and you probably don't really need mod_perl.
On 26 May 2009, at 22:37, Atanu wrote:
- The user will still type http://foo.com. This time a mod_proxy handler will display a login page. In fact this my own authentication handler written in mod_perl. It authenticates using a back end system by accepting username and password from the login page.
Since you're using mod_perl, it would be fairly painless to
I want the mod_proxy to ProxyPass to the url in the following format
http://bar.com/bar.pl?sid=APACHE_SESSION&u=UserName
append the query string in Perl. The alternative is to use
RewriteRule with [P] in place of proxypass.
--
Nick Kew
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