Please help :)
We have a web project. Frontend and backend. Windows Server 2019 IIS8
A problem is that we have a SSL certificate only for subdomain xxx.xxx.de (This we cant change)
Frontend work over https. Backend is on some server running, but we can not reach server over https.
Only over http.
Me idea was use Url Rewrite. That even works, but!!!
URL Rewrite Module has query string limit.
Anything over 3000 characters will be cut off!!
Does anyone know the problem?
Upd:
I made all settings for IIS for requestfilter over all maxlength and http sys in registery. If I only try over http, without url rewrite, then everything works with a 9000 byte query string. As soon as I turn on url rewrite, the query is cut off
There isn’t a query string limitation on URL rewrite module.
There are 2 related settings you can try:
Request filtering limitation and HTTP Runtime configuration.
HTTP.sys settings
Reference this official document: Http.sys registry settings for Windows - Internet Information Services | Microsoft Learn.
HTTP.sys can be configured by registry. You can create the following DWORD registry values under the following registry key: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\HTTP\Parameters
Related
I'm trying to setup a reverse proxy in IIS 10 using some fake urls.
In my host file I set up :
127.0.0.1 somedomain.com
Then I created a website in IIS 10 binding to this domain and a fake page :
When typing somedomain.com on chrome, the fake page shows properly. I assume the fake domain website works.
I have then another website with a reverse proy rewrite rule. I expect requests to the new website to be rewritten and show the first somedomain.com
When running my reverse proxy website I'm getting the error :
HTTP Error 400.605 - Bad Request
The request cannot be routed because it has reached the Max-Forwards limit. The server may be self-referencing itself in request routing topology.
Does anyone know what I'm doing wrong please ?
I tried changing the rule action type to "Redirect" and I can see that the redirection works correctly.
I have an IIS server that is currently only accessible internally to our network and I would like to be able to access some files on it via a folder on our public website.
I would like it to work like the following:
user requests http://www.example-1.com/server2/[filename] from IIS server 1
Server 1 retrieves the file from the internal IIS server 2 at
http://www.example2/[filename]
Server 1 IIS then sends the file to the user.
NOTE: User CANNOT access http://www.example-2.com/[filename] directly. Only the first IIS server has access.
Here is the steps I have taken to do this:
I created a virtual folder in the root of our public website named "server1"
I then selected URL Rewrite in the IIS manager on this new virtual folder
I then created the rule as shown below:
I am currently recieveing a 404 error when I try to access a file at:
http://www.example-1.com/server2/test.jpg
I can verify the file is there by remoteing into web server one and browsing to:
http://www.example-2/test.jpg
This shows the test image.
I feel the problem must somehow be related to my URL rewrite rule.
If someone could offer advice on this issue I would greatly appreciate it as I have never used the URL Rewrite module before.
Thank you!
I have found the solution!
I was very close but I made a key mistake...
Instead of using a Blank Rule I needed to use a "Reverse Proxy" rule in IIS 7 URL Rewriting.
I created this Reverse Proxy rule on the /server2/ folder.
This works perfectly!
I want to add a load balancer to an existing asp.net project using Application Request Routing. So I made myself familiar with the concepts and created a local test-setup:
IIS locally running on Windows 10:
Installed Application Request Routing 3.0 with Windows Platform Installer
Created server farm with following servers:
<test-server-name>.de (Microsoft 2012 R2 Server: contains the asp.net project)
www.google.com (just to see if load balancing and url rewriting works because I don't have two test servers available)
URL-Rewriting rule:
After typing localhost multiple times in any browser, I can see that load balancing (weighted round robin) is working fine. It's alternating between 1. and 2. website.
The problem I'm facing is a 404 Error on both websites.
I already tried the following:
Installing and enabling Failed Request Tracing Rules (on local IIS): URL Rewriting is working properly i think.
Failed Request Log for www.google.com: google drive, unzip and open xml in e.g. IE for better view
Create Server Farm without automatic creation of URL Rewrite rules
(selecting No and create own URL Rewrite rule)
Change "Managed Pipeline Mode"-setting of Applcation Pool from Integrated to Classic
Healthcheck on other Websites I have absolutly no clue why it's working on Git-websites and why facebook is returning a 400 error code.
Enabling/disabling proxy (IIS-Manager -> Application Request Routing Cache -> Server Proxy Settings...)
I don't know what i could do next, so I appreciate any help. Thanks.
Answer can be found here: https://forums.iis.net/t/1238739.aspx?Why+some+sites+return+HTTP+404+some+don+t+
Some websites simply don't support localhost as hostname, which is why localhost can't be found (error 404) e.g. on google.com
Detailed answer if link above is not working in future:
That is not an effective test.
What you are doing is sending the hostname of your request to the third party servers. Like Google.
So if your request is say http://example.com you are sending this to say www.google.com and the Google servers will likely reject this as you can see
Web server admins generally don't let themselves receive traffic from domain thet do not host.
If you sent a request to my servers IP with mysite.com I too would likely reject it. (Things get complex if you have wildcard sites and you allow all traffic through)
But simply showing that 404 page from Google means tour request hit there server so that implies ARR is working.
If you really wanted to test it this way have a local host file with www.google.com resolving to your servers IP. Set up a site with www.google.com as the hostheader and then you should see the correct info hitting Google. But there is no accounting for what 3rd party admins do on their side.
I have 2 Windows 2012r2 Servers (Dev and Production) both running IIS 8. Both were configured identically as far I as know. I am in the process of installing wildcard certs on both of them.
I installed the cert on my Dev server and it's working. One thing that surprised me though was that I didn't have to add any additional bindings to any of my site configs (eg: I didn't add https/443) and just simply changing http to https in the browser is working, and showing the cert. Why is that?
My main question though is that on my Production server, before importing the wildcard cert, I tried simply changing the url for a couple of the domains I host from http to https in a browser to see what the result would be. When I do this I'm getting a redirect loop for all https tests. ???
I don't have any https URL Rewrites configured so I don't know what the cause of the redirect loop is. It does it for all sites on this server when trying to load it using https.
example:
http://mydomain.example.com (works)
https://mydomain.example.com (redirect loop)
Safari says, "...redirected you too many times. ERR_TOO_MANY_REDIRECTS"
Chrome says, "Too many redirects occurred..."
Additionally, if I load http://localhost on the server itself it works. If I load https://localhost I get an error, "Not Found - HTTP Error 404".
I should add that this Production server is behind an F5 Load Balancer so that could be playing into this behavior as well.
The cause of the redirect loop for all sites on the Production server was an irule on the F5 LB, that shouldn't have been there, that was looping port 443 back to itself. HTTPS for all sites worked after the irule was removed.
With regards to the Dev server and https sites working without having to add a binding. I also discovered that the F5 was configured to handle certs with a wildcard cert so local certs weren't even required. The data center team didn't communicate to me that the LB was configured to handle certs for these servers.
I am hosting my public facing site at a shared host (Hostgator) with the domain pointing to the same. I also have my application hosted on a dedicated server with a different host. Both servers have their own SSL certificates installed.
Is there any way to edit the .htaccess file to do the following:
https://www.domain.com/CUSTOMER redirects to https://x.x.x.x/CUSTOMER while the browser still shows www.domain.com/CUSTOMER?
I'm vary of using frames due to the SSL ramifications. My domain registrar is Hostway and they do not offer URL masking/forwarding.
This can be done by making your server act as a proxy. Even if you have no access to the servers configuration you might be lucky that apaches proxy module is loaded: http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/mod/mod_proxy.html
If so you can 'map' the remote site (IP) as if being served by your normal server.
Also apaches rewriting module can make use of that module by using the [P] flag in a RewriteRule.
Be sure you have a copy of that site on the different server, preverally with the same database, so you don't get in trouble with i.e. order numbers or user logins between http and https. The certificate server must be the web server for your SSL provided web content.
Take a look here foor further informations. "Google Search Result"