two servers both on port 80

I'm trying to run Standard Apache 1.3.26 and Oracle's apache at the
same time. The standard apache should be on port 80, the Oracle
apache on another port...say 3333. I have a two dns entrys that point
to the same server. The first dns entry (lets call it DNS1.COM) I
want to be served by the Oracle Apache Server. The second dns entry
(DNS2.COM) should be served by the standard Apache server. I'm
trying to avoid having to use port #s in the URL for those request to
the Oracle apache server.


What should I do to my conf file on the Oracle Apache server to get it
to respond to request that come from DNS1.COM and no port #. Remember
it's listening on port 3333 but someone said I could do something with
the VirtualHost section of the conf file to make this work. So far, I
haven't had any luck.

Is this possible to do at all?

Thanks,
Scott

"sjohns" <stj_spam.RemoveThis@yahoo.com> wrote in message news:<1096483856.339583.227740.RemoveThis@k17g2000odb.googlegroups.com>...
 > I'm trying to run Standard Apache 1.3.26 and Oracle's apache at the
 > same time. The standard apache should be on port 80, the Oracle
 > apache on another port...say 3333. I have a two dns entrys that point
 > to the same server. The first dns entry (lets call it DNS1.COM) I
 > want to be served by the Oracle Apache Server. The second dns entry
 > (DNS2.COM) should be served by the standard Apache server. I'm
 > trying to avoid having to use port #s in the URL for those request to
 > the Oracle apache server.
 >
 >
 > What should I do to my conf file on the Oracle Apache server to get it
 > to respond to request that come from DNS1.COM and no port #. Remember
 > it's listening on port 3333 but someone said I could do something with
 > the VirtualHost section of the conf file to make this work. So far, I
 > haven't had any luck.

you need two name based virtual host on the port 80 instance like this

NameVirtualHost *:80
<VirtualHost *.80>
ServerName DNS2.COM
.... config for regular website ...
</VirtualHost>

<VirtualHost *.80>
ServerName DNS1.COM


</VirtualHost>

in the section for DNS1.COM you can either have a reverse proxy like
this (remeber to load mod_proxy):

ProxyPass / <a style='text-decoration: underline;' href="http://127.0.0.1:3333/" target="_blank">http://127.0.0.1:3333/</a>
ProxyPassReverse / <a style='text-decoration: underline;' href="http://127.0.0.1:3333/" target="_blank">http://127.0.0.1:3333/</a>

and set the ServerName for the oracle-apache to 127.0.0.1

or just generate a redirect to port 3333 like this:

RedirectMatch (.*) <a style='text-decoration: underline;' href="http://DNS1.COM:3333/$1" target="_blank">http://DNS1.COM:3333/$1</a>

here the oracle-apache needs to have ServerName DNS1.COM.

the reverse proxy way will generate a bit more load and might have
some unexpected pitfalls. but the redirect will mean that everybody
sees your oracle apache on port 3333 in the address bar.

joachim<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ -->