Webservers sharing a port

[McBainUK]

Are there any network/webserver admins out there?

I'd like to run:
*An ASP webserver
* uTorrent webadmin
* GB-PVR EWA

all from the same box, and all using the same DYNDNS address and port number (80). Is this possible?

[bgowland]

Are there any network/webserver admins out there?

I'd like to run:
*An ASP webserver
* uTorrent webadmin
* GB-PVR EWA

all from the same box, and all using the same DYNDNS address and port number (80). Is this possible?

Isn't EWA ASP-based? I understood it would run on any webserver which supported ASP. I haven't got a clue about uTorrent though.

Cheers,
Brian

[sub]

Some people run apache on their single accessible port, then configure it to do port forwarding to the ports used by the other servers running (based on URL).

[McBainUK]

Some people run apache on their single accessible port, then configure it to do port forwarding to the ports used by the other servers running (based on URL).

So you can setup port forwarding like below, that would be ideal?

http://www.mcbainuk.com/gbpvr -> port 7654
http://www.mcbainuk.com/utorrent -> port 8080

Any links suitable for a network novice?

[McBainUK]

Hmm seems like Apache doesn't work with ASP pages which is what a personal project is written in.

Might have to google to see if "URL based port forwarding" is available in MS IIS...

[K.S.]

ASP try your luck with http://www.apache-asp.org

[McBainUK]

Thanks for the link. Unfortunately that only works with perl, not VBScript.

http://www.apache-asp.org/faq.html#VBScr...2007fa600d

[elite]

Not sure how up to date this is, but I had this running a while ago, which should sort out the apache/ewa combo.

Edit: There also seems to be some apache/utorrent discussion over here

[flyswatta]

So you can setup port forwarding like below, that would be ideal?

http://www.mcbainuk.com/gbpvr -> port 7654
http://www.mcbainuk.com/utorrent -> port 8080

Any links suitable for a network novice?

Should be fairly easy. Install Apache and fire it up on port 80, leave your other stuff running on different ports.

Configure Apache with the ProxyPass directive. Example:

ProxyPass /gbpvr http://localhost:7654/gbpvr/Guide.aspx

All requests to http://www.mcbainuk.com/gbpvr (this is on port 80) will be proxied by the apache web server to http://localhost:7654/gbpvr/Guide.aspx

You may need to do a ProxyPassReverse depending on the app though.

We do similar things all the time at work. Let us know how it works out...

[McBainUK]

Thanks for the walktrough. The killer for me tho is the ASP suport, this is actualy more imotant than the "all fron one port" requirement.