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page1.mydomain.com:80 { # Set this path to your site's directory. # root * /usr/share/caddy # Enable the static file server. # file_server # Another common task is to set up a reverse proxy: reverse_proxy localhost:8083 # Or serve a PHP site through php-fpm: # php_
link: Thanks Michal for the awesome tutorial. I have set my httpd.conf up as per your example and the first virtual host works fine, however not the second
link: I can see from the configuration how Apache knows where to sent access for /test1 and /test2 properly (since the path portion is unique and therefore

You have the option to make Apache act as a reverse proxy. This will allow you to use port 80 (externally) and you will not need a ssl certificate as the B4J server will only be accessed internally.

No its not needed. B4j holds a server, just change the A record to your server and you will be able to access. If you use port 7777 then access as domain.com:7777 if you dont want write port then use port 80 No, not at all. Reverse proxy is only for hosting more than one app on the same port, it h
link: I think this is an incorrect advice, apache virtual host helps to serve static files. What the op needs is a reverse proxy, apache can do that too but
link: Tips: DNS only handles domain -> IP mapping. It cannot map the default port (80) to a custom port–you will have to use a reverse proxy for that. ngin
link: Thanks tufanv and Enrique for your time and reply. I'm new to B4X, Web and in learning stages only. May be my question will be basic. I purchased o

Also nginx can act as a reverse proxy. I have followed some tutorials on YouTube and I find it quiet ease to use. I use it in Raspberry Pi.
link: I'm using nginx as reverse proxy/cache server in production last 6-7 months with 2M daily opened pages, with 8 CPU, 16GB ram, wIth certbot (for https

As already suggested a reverse proxy suits your needs. There can be some traps using a reverse proxy. Be aware that this is not a "1-click fast setup solution". You should invest some time and try to understand what it is used for and how it works. There are several solutions possible. A good one i
link: IIS (Proxy) https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/iis-support-blog/setup-iis-with-url-rewrite-as-a-reverse-proxy-for-real-world/ba-p/846222 search: h
link: nginx (Server Blocks) https://linuxize.com/post/nginx-reverse-proxy/ search: https://www.google.com/search?q=nginx+server+blocks+proxy&oq=nginx+serve
link: I think we can change the default port to other number. If you want to reuse port 80 for multiple apps, one way I can think of is creating subdomains.

Reverse proxy is always great solution, some on benefits in articles below: https://traefik.io/blog/improve-application-security-using-a-reverse-proxy/ https://podrezo.medium.com/using-a-reverse-proxy-with-your-web-application-5eec92001193 https://avinetworks.com/glossary/reverse-proxy-server/ I
link: Hi douglas, the key to have 2 web servers on the same machine and both with SSL is called Reverse Proxy, there are plenty out there the one i like the

I think that you will be able to read the cookies. You will definitely be able to do it with a reverse proxy solution. With that said, a single B4J server can handle many concurrent solution. If you really need to add a load balancer then sticky sessions should be enough to solve the load.
link: Hi @Chipbeard and @Erel thank you for your answers, @Chipbeard the link that you have posted is a link to this thread, maybe you wanted to post ano
link: No need to do anything special. The request will include the cookies, assuming that the proxy is configured to pass the cookies. ServletRequest.GetCoo

Maybe he is using TomCat as a reverse proxy to accept requests and divert them to the relevant apps. When I was researching it something that blew my mind (with nginx at least) is that it provides an https access to the outside world but communicates internally with the jServer apps with http. Maybe

Right now, on a Windows 10 PC, I run Apache with reverse proxy and keep my SSL certs updated with certbot (which I think uses LetsEncrypt).

Hi, I'm trying to implement a basic reverse proxy in jServer, by implementing a (Servlet) handler. So: client (browser) -> jetty server (A) -> external server (B) Problem is that I can't seem to get the body of the HTTP request to B and pass it (from A) to the browser using the GetAsynchronously
link: Resumable Subs (wait for / sleep) in server handlers

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