You can redirect traffic coming to a particular port to another host on the network using xinetd. You might have to do a little tweaking for http traffic, but it is possible.
Configure your proxy server (in this reference, gateway) to redirect the traffic to the host serving http.
In my college we are using squid as a proxy server for the entire lab. We r thinking of having our own web server, but the College wants it to be behind the proxy server, Now how do I do this. I suppose this could be done by using iptables and IP forwarding, could someone please help me by giving me the code for the iptable configuration.
On Tue, Mar 11, 2003 at 11:56:44AM +0530, Goldwyn Rodrigues wrote:
In my college we are using squid as a proxy server for the entire lab. We r thinking of having our own web server, but the College wants it to be behind the proxy server, Now how do I do this. I suppose this could be done by using iptables and IP forwarding, could someone please help me by giving me the code for the iptable configuration.
You can redirect traffic coming to a particular port to another host on the network using xinetd. You might have to do a little tweaking for http traffic, but it is possible.
Configure your proxy server (in this reference, gateway) to redirect the traffic to the host serving http.
No!
Don't use xinetd for redirecting. It'll slow down everything. Use reverse NAT or destination NAT ( same thing, two names ).
Check for some examples on google. It's done using iptables.
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Goldwyn Rodrigues -
Ravindra Jaju