Thanx,
Things turned out much easier then expected!
I just needed a wake up call so it seemed... as i could not see a
solution as obvious as this!
I experienced a genuine "duh" moment
I wrote this little redirector..
#!/usr/bin/perl -p
BEGIN{ $|=1 }
s|blaa.org|realbla.org:57007|o;
etc
etc
etc
I have to do some tests though as far as performance goes.
How much faster does squirm or squidguard perform then my -way- too easy
sollution..
But for now i am happy, problems are solved.... for now :)
Thanx!
Regards,
Thijn
On Fri, 2005-05-27 at 06:15 +0200, Henrik Nordstrom wrote:
> On Tue, 24 May 2005, thijn wrote:
>
> > For years i have been using the apache proxy directives to forward
> > traffic to various webservers (apaches & tomcats).
> > These webservers run on various non default ports, it is not possible to
> > let all of them listen on the same port as defined in squid.conf ,or at
> > least run on the same port as the accelerated port
>
> It is possible.
>
> > Now the acceleration mechanisme works for default stuff.
> > for example if a user would use the following URL's in their browsers.
> > www.example.org > www.trueserver.org (works)
> > www.example.org:8080 > www.trueserver.org:8080 (works)
> >
> > but
> > www.example.org > www.trueserver.org:57007 is not working.
>
> In an accelerator you do this either witn an redirector rewriting the
> accelerated URL adding the correct port number or by cache_peer based
> forwarding of the requests.
>
> I can also recommend looking into the related (commercial) offerings by
> MARA Systems.
>
> Regards
> Henrik
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Thijn van der Schoot (thijn@xxxxx)
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