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Old 01-02-2008
reverse proxy add forward 0.6 (Default branch)
rpaf changes the remote address of the client on incoming proxy requests. It is used in backend servers that needs to know the IP of the client, and works in conjunction with mod_proxy_add_forward (which sets the X-Forwarded-For header). When an X-Host header exists rpaf will take the hostname found here, put it into Apache, and update the virtualhost settings so that you can serve virtualhosts on the backend. It includes modules for both Apache 1.3 and 2.0. License: The Apache License Changes:
The ability to change which header Apache looks at was added. With the configuration directive RPAFheader, you can now change the default X-Forwarded-For to X-Real-IP if you so choose. There are also bugfixes in this version that makes mod_rpaf work correctly with Keep-Alive requests.Image

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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN

htc

HTC(1)							      General Commands Manual							    HTC(1)

NAME

       htc - httptunnel client

SYNOPSIS

       htc [options] host[:port]

DESCRIPTION

       This manual page briefly documents the htc command.

       htc  sets  up a httptunnel connection to PORT at HOST (default port is 8888).  When a connection is made, I/O is redirected from the source
       specified by the --device or --forward-port switch to the tunnel.

OPTIONS

       The program follows the usual GNU command line syntax, with long options starting with two dashes (`-').  A summary of options are included
       below.

       -h, --help
	      Show summary of options.

       -c, --content-length BYTES
	      use HTTP PUT requests of BYTES size (k, M, and G postfixes recognized)

       -d, --device DEVICE
	      use DEVICE for input and output

       -F, --forward-port PORT
	      use TCP port PORT for input and output

       -k, --keep-alive SECONDS
	      send keepalive bytes every SECONDS seconds (default is 5)

       -M, --max-connection-age SEC
	      maximum time a connection will stay open is SEC seconds (default is 300)

       -S, --strict-content-length
	      always write Content-Length bytes in requests

       -A, --proxy-authorization USER:PASSWORD
	      proxy authorization

       -z, --proxy-authorization-file FILE
	      proxy authorization file

       -B, --proxy-buffer-size BYTES
	      assume a proxy buffer size of BYTES bytes (k, M, and G postfixes recognized)

       -P, --proxy HOSTNAME[:PORT]
	      use a HTTP proxy (default port is 8080)

       -T, --timeout TIME
	      timeout, in milliseconds, before sending padding to a buffering proxy

       -U, --user-agent STRING
	      specify User-Agent value in HTTP requests

       -V, --version
	      output version information and exit

       -w, --no-daemon
	      don't fork into the background

AUTHOR

       This manual page was contributed by Teemu Hukkanen <tjhukkan@iki.fi>, and was originally written for the Debian GNU/Linux system.

																	    HTC(1)