Re: Assigning IP address to HTTP Server

Don, what Jack is saying is that "you do not need to assign a different IP
address" to your IBMi for your tests. You "can" do it. You can administer
the new IP Address with the CFGTCP command and then follow what you need to
do. It's a simple thing to do.

But the essence is, you could configure a virtual server in the Apache
server's configuration file. If you do not know how to do that, you can do
the above, yes, assign a different IP address to your network card's
resource. If you have time, the latter is recommended. Choose your flavor.

HTH.

JS

You can do either one.

El sáb, 18 may 2024 a las 21:04, Don Brown via MIDRANGE-L (<
midrange-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>) escribió:

Hi Jack,

Thank you for your reply but I do not see how I can have 2 different HTTP
servers both listening on port 443 without assigning a different IP
address to each ?

So I currently have HTTP Server ZENDPHP7 listening on port 443.

I am migrating the applications to run with Sieden's Community PHP and I
have a new server APP01 that I also want to listen on port 443

I don't see how I can achieve that with virtual servers or am I not
understanding ?

Thanks

Don



From: "Jack Woehr" <jack.woehr@xxxxxxxxxxx>
To: "midrange-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx" <midrange-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Cc: "Don Brown" <DBrown@xxxxxxxxxx>
Date: 19/05/2024 12:31 PM
Subject: Re: Assigning IP address to HTTP Server



you don't need separate ip addresses for separate servers
your server software (e.g., Apache) has the notion of virtual servers
or you can configure the instances on different ports if you wish
it's all in the server configuration


From: MIDRANGE-L <midrange-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> on behalf of Don
Brown via MIDRANGE-L <midrange-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Saturday, May 18, 2024 7:05 PM
To: midrange-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx <midrange-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Cc: Don Brown <DBrown@xxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: Assigning IP address to HTTP Server

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I would like to do some testing internally with different versions of PHP.

Currently the HTTP Server configuration is listening on all IP Addresses
(EG *:443)

If I want to have two servers listening on say 443 they would have to be
assigned different addresses (EG 192.168.1.1:443 and 192.168.1.2:443)

I am presuming that where I have two or more HTTP servers listening on the
same port then all the servers would need to have an IP address assigned
that listen on, in this case port 443 ?

Or what happens if we have two servers set up as

Server #1 *:443
Server #2 192.168.1.1:443

I am thinking the results would be unpredictable ?

Is there a better way to do this for internal access ? (External I could
simply redirect to any port I wanted)

Thanks

Don





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