Also, Squid *should* be able to detect and re-write this as well.
(well, I think it should; it might, I don't know) Apache's mod_proxy
certainly does this.

This is useful as you can also re-write directories, ie: a request to
"/" on the proxy goes to "/site/" on nsd; when nsd redirects "/site/
doc" to "http://server:8000/site/doc/", the proxy should re-write
this to "http:/realhost/doc/".

Cheers,
Bas.


On 19 Jan 2007, at 23:37, Tom Jackson wrote:

> Nick,
>
> You have to setup the location parameter.
>
> Here are some notes from <http://rmadilo.com/files/tclvhr/tclvhr.txt>:
>
> #
> # Notes:
> # You must set the location parameter correctly in your proxied hosts'
> # startup file nsd.tcl.
> #
> # If you want your web domain name to be www.example.com
> # set up the following in you nsd.tcl file:
> # ns_section "ns/server/${servername}/module/nssock"
> # ns_param        port          8000                    ;# Actual
> private port
> # ns_param        hostname      www.example.com        ;# Internet
> Hostname
> # ns_param        address       192.168.1.2             ;# Actual
> private ip
> # ns_param        location      http://www.example.com ;#
> Protocol://Hostname
>
> # The location parameter is essential for automatic redirects and
> for proper
> # use of [ns_conn location], otherwise redirect would go to
> # http://www.example.com:8000
> #
>
>
> tom jackson
>
>
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