1 ACCEPTED SOLUTION
Accepted Solutions
Hi,
If I understand well what you want to do, the simplest way to transcript your example ( ProxyPassReverse /xxx/ http://y.y.y.y/) would be :
1. Create a vserver for listening to requests (and perhaps a Traffic IP too depending on your environment...)
2. Create a pool with as backend node y.y.y.y:80 (name it for example xxx-pool)
3. Create a TScript rule with the code bellow :
# Select the y.y.y.y server if path matches /xxx/*
$path = http.getPath();
If ( string.startsWith($path, "/xxx/")) pool.select("xxx-pool");
Feel free to ask for more help if this is not clear for you, even off list if you prefer ! 
Regards,
Yannick
Hi,
Stingray traffic manager is a reverse proxy and you do not have to activate anything to make it act as this.
That means it receives TCP connection from the client, read the request, open a new TCP connection to a backend server and relay server's reply in order to deliver the service.
In that way it acts exactly as Apache when configured as a reverse proxy.
But obviously, Stingray is a lot more powerfull (and simple to configure) than Apache !
I can contact you off list if you want more advises on how to deploy it.
Regards,
Yannick
Hi,
If I understand well what you want to do, the simplest way to transcript your example ( ProxyPassReverse /xxx/ http://y.y.y.y/) would be :
1. Create a vserver for listening to requests (and perhaps a Traffic IP too depending on your environment...)
2. Create a pool with as backend node y.y.y.y:80 (name it for example xxx-pool)
3. Create a TScript rule with the code bellow :
# Select the y.y.y.y server if path matches /xxx/*
$path = http.getPath();
If ( string.startsWith($path, "/xxx/")) pool.select("xxx-pool");
Feel free to ask for more help if this is not clear for you, even off list if you prefer !
Regards,
Yannick
