Hi,
I am trying to set up IIS so that a request like 'jrun.mydomain.com' redirects to the JRun server 'jrun.mydomain.com:8100/jservername' . I have set the 'redirect to url' flag in the IIS management console to redirect to the second URL, but I cannot go to any other pages in the java server path. It always returns me to that second url. I have tried setting up a connector from JRun but it doesn't seem to tell IIS that any request for this resource should redirect to JRun. For example, if I enter 'jrun.mydomain.com' it can be told to go to the appropriate jrun server root, but if I enter 'jrun.mydomain.com/stuff.jsp' it simply goes to the root, as that is what I have told IIS to do. Is there any way I can automate requests so that both JRun and IIS know to use port 8100 when the host 'jrun.mydomain.com' is used?
Thanks,
Jonathan Daniels
I am trying to set up IIS so that a request like 'jrun.mydomain.com' redirects to the JRun server 'jrun.mydomain.com:8100/jservername' . I have set the 'redirect to url' flag in the IIS management console to redirect to the second URL, but I cannot go to any other pages in the java server path. It always returns me to that second url. I have tried setting up a connector from JRun but it doesn't seem to tell IIS that any request for this resource should redirect to JRun. For example, if I enter 'jrun.mydomain.com' it can be told to go to the appropriate jrun server root, but if I enter 'jrun.mydomain.com/stuff.jsp' it simply goes to the root, as that is what I have told IIS to do. Is there any way I can automate requests so that both JRun and IIS know to use port 8100 when the host 'jrun.mydomain.com' is used?
Thanks,
Jonathan Daniels