Having modssl run on different ports, is this even possible?

------=_Part_34482_27282275.1160602314321
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Disposition: inline

I am running Apache2 with the included mod_ssl module, I figure this a good
place to start, but if it belongs on the apache httpd mailing list you can
bluntly tell me.

The servers I administer run in an environment that is pretty painful, but
common i hear. Another team at corporate headquarters administer the
firewall and what they are planning to do is as follows. I have no control
over the firewall what so ever.

Any port 80 (http) request sent to the firewall for domain
www.example.comwill be then rerouted to an internal IP, such as
172.16.15.102 (behind the firewall), on port 8000. Thus I have apache
listening on port 8000.

Any port 443 (https) request sent to the firewall for domain
www.example.comwill be then rerouted to to an internal IP, such as
172.16.15.102 (behind the firewall), on port 9000. I want to have mod_ssl
listening on port 9000, is this possible?

Should a virtualhost entry just work such
and have the usual items such as SSLEngine, SSLCertificateFile,
SSLCertificateKeyFile, etc?

Any help is appreciated.

Yvo

------=_Part_34482_27282275.1160602314321
Content-Type: text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Disposition: inline

I am running Apache2 with the included mod_ssl module, I figure this a good place to start, but if it belongs on the apache httpd mailing list you can bluntly tell me.

The servers I administer run in an environment that is pretty painful, but common i hear. Another team at corporate headquarters administer the firewall and what they are planning to do is as follows. I have no control over the firewall what so ever.


Any port 80 (http) request sent to the firewall for domain (behind the firewall), on port 8000. Thus I have apache listening on port 8000.


Any port 443 (https) request sent to the firewall for domain
(behind the firewall), on port 9000. I want to have mod_ssl listening on port 9000, is this possible?

Should a virtualhost entry just work such <VirtualHost 172.16.15.102:9000
> and have the usual items such as SSLEngine, SSLCertificateFile, SSLCertificateKeyFile, etc?

Any help is appreciated.

Yvo


------=_Part_34482_27282275.1160602314321--
____________________________________________________________ __________
Apache Interface to OpenSSL (mod_ssl) www.modssl.org
User Support Mailing List modssl-users@modssl.org
Automated List Manager majordomo@modssl.org

Re: Having modssl run on different ports, is this even possible?

On Wed, 2006-10-11 at 14:31 -0700, Yvo van Doorn wrote:
> I am running Apache2 with the included mod_ssl module, I figure this a
> good place to start, but if it belongs on the apache httpd mailing
> list you can bluntly tell me.
>
> The servers I administer run in an environment that is pretty painful,
> but common i hear. Another team at corporate headquarters administer
> the firewall and what they are planning to do is as follows. I have no
> control over the firewall what so ever.
>
> Any port 80 (http) request sent to the firewall for domain
> www.example.com will be then rerouted to an internal IP, such as
> 172.16.15.102 (behind the firewall), on port 8000. Thus I have apache
> listening on port 8000.
>
> Any port 443 (https) request sent to the firewall for domain
> www.example.com will be then rerouted to to an internal IP, such as
> 172.16.15.102 (behind the firewall), on port 9000. I want to have
> mod_ssl listening on port 9000, is this possible?
>
> Should a virtualhost entry just work such > 172.16.15.102:9000> and have the usual items such as SSLEngine,
> SSLCertificateFile, SSLCertificateKeyFile, etc?

Yes that should work. Make sure you have your ports in the Listen
directive.

____________________________________________________________ __________
Apache Interface to OpenSSL (mod_ssl) www.modssl.org
User Support Mailing List modssl-users@modssl.org
Automated List Manager majordomo@modssl.org