Intel 1520 User Manual
Appendix A Caching Solutions and Performance
131
This map rule specifies the path
/jazz
for
jazz.flute.org
on the server
big.server.net
.
Generally, you use reverse proxy mode to support more than one origin server. In
this case, all of the advertised host names resolve to the IP address or virtual IP
address of the appliance (see Figure 6). Using host headers, the appliance is able
to translate server requests for any number of servers into proxy requests for
those servers.
this case, all of the advertised host names resolve to the IP address or virtual IP
address of the appliance (see Figure 6). Using host headers, the appliance is able
to translate server requests for any number of servers into proxy requests for
those servers.
If the appliance receives requests from older browsers that do not support host
headers, then it can route these requests directly to a specific server, or send the
browser to a URL containing information about the problem. See Setting server
accelerator options‚ on page 43.
headers, then it can route these requests directly to a specific server, or send the
browser to a URL containing information about the problem. See Setting server
accelerator options‚ on page 43.
Web server redirects
Web servers often send redirect responses back to browsers. Redirects tell
browsers to go to different pages. Web servers redirect for a variety of reasons.
One reason is to balance server load. For instance, if a server is overloaded, it
might redirect browsers to a less loaded server. Another reason might be when
Web pages have moved to different locations. When the appliance is configured
in server acceleration mode, it must readdress redirects from origin servers so
that browsers are redirected to the appliance, not to another Web server.
browsers to go to different pages. Web servers redirect for a variety of reasons.
One reason is to balance server load. For instance, if a server is overloaded, it
might redirect browsers to a less loaded server. Another reason might be when
Web pages have moved to different locations. When the appliance is configured
in server acceleration mode, it must readdress redirects from origin servers so
that browsers are redirected to the appliance, not to another Web server.
To readdress redirects, the appliance uses reverse-map rules. For example, the
reverse-map rule required to convert redirects from
reverse-map rule required to convert redirects from
real.janes_books.com
(if the appliance assumes the associated name
www.janes_books.com
) would
be:
In general, when setting up document rewrite rules, each map rule should have
one reverse-map rule, with the source URL and the destination URL of the map
rule reversed in the reverse-map rule.
one reverse-map rule, with the source URL and the destination URL of the map
rule reversed in the reverse-map rule.
You create and modify document reverse-map rules from the Server Acceleration
section of the Routing page. See Setting server accelerator options‚ on page 43
for more information on how to create reverse-map rules. For more information
about how reverse-map rules work, see the following section, Examples of rules
and translations.
section of the Routing page. See Setting server accelerator options‚ on page 43
for more information on how to create reverse-map rules. For more information
about how reverse-map rules work, see the following section, Examples of rules
and translations.
reverse_map real.janes_books.com www.janes_books.com