url-rewriting

I'm trying to set up a proxy server for my friends back at home. I'm currently following the tutorial on the web site ( http://blogs.iis.net/carlosag/archive/2010/04/01/setting-up-a-reverse-proxy-using-iis-url-rewrite-and-arr.aspx ) but I've come across a strange problem. I've tried making /pandora redirect to www.pandora.com but the links inside the CSS files are not changing. Furthermore they are still linked to the localhost/img/.. path. They should be redirected to the localhost/pandora/img/.. path. sniplet from the first webpage <link rel="shortcut icon" href="/pandora/favicon.ico" type=

I'm using IIS 7.5 on Windows 7 RC. I use the IIS Url Rewrite module to rewrite URLs. Everything seems to work fine, until I perform a postback by clicking a button. It then appends the querystring params to my rewritten URL, like this: Rewritten URL, as it appears in the browser: http://localhost/en/product/1239/Gary+Fisher+Hkek+Mountain+Bike Without URL rewriting the URL is: http://localhost/product.aspx?lang=en&id=1239&title=Gary+Fisher+Hkek+Mountain+Bike When I click a button to perform a postback, the URL changes to this: http://localhost/en/product/1239/Gary+Fisher+Hkek+Mountain+Bike?lang

IIS does URL cleanup on directories by adding a trailing slash. See this old docs from IIS 6: IIS generates courtesy redirect when folder without trailing slash is requested Why? Is the intent still relevant? Any security implications? How can I disable it to make this work with a URL Rewrite rule "RemoveTrailingSlashRule" When you add a rule under IIS 7.5 with URL Rewrite 2, the rule will not be applied to directories (using IsDirectory) and folders (using IsFolder). See this warning on Add a rule to append or remove the trailing slash symbol: This will create the RemoveTrailingSlashRule1:

How to Simulate & Check a URL rewrite rule in Apache 2, when on sharehosting RewriteLog is disabled and or NOT allowed to be set in .Htaccess? In other words, are there any tools/simulators to test an url rewrite independantly of hosting, to check see for possibel Rewrite loops etc? Thanks! I enjoy using http://htaccess.madewithlove.be However, things like RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f won't work, yet. I use Mod Rewrite Generator to generate and test my RewriteRule. It takes care of the negations as well. It also lets you modify the URL as per your needs. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com

I'm currently using Intelligencia.UrlRewriter does anyone have better suggestions? System.Web.Routing is part of .NET 3.5 SP1 and you can use it both for your ASP.NET WebForm-application and your MVC-application. The official ASP.NET site has a good QuickStart Tutorial on System.Web.Routing. ISAPI_Rewrite is also a good generic solution - works not only with ASP.NET but with any other system. An alternative approach to consider is URL routing . This is not the same as rewriting (rewriting involves changing one URL to another whilst routing involves directly mapping dynamic URLs to different

Here's what I have deployed: testRedirect is an empty website. All sub-applications are sub-folders that have been converted in application. All of them are ASP .Net MVC sites. Here's what I want to setup: Http://localhost/ must show the content of SiteName1 without displaying Http://localhost/SiteName1/ in the adress bar (it must stay Http://localhost/ ) Http://localhost/SiteName1/ must show the content of SiteName1 without displaying Http://localhost/SiteName1/ in the adress bar (it must stay Http://localhost/ ) Http://localhost/SiteName2/ shows the content of SiteName2 and displays Http:/

I've got a VirtualHost that looks something like: <VirtualHost *:80> ServerName domain1.com ServerAlias www.domain1.com domain2.com www.domain2.com </VirtualHost> When someone visits www.domain1.com/test, they should be redirected to: domain1.com/test When someone visits www.domain2.com/test, they should be redirected to: domain2.com/test My current RewriteRules are lacking. Edit: Here's what I've got so far: # Rewrite www to non-www RewriteEngine on RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} www\.%{HTTP_HOST}$ [NC] RewriteRule ^(.*)$ http://%{HTTP_HOST}/$1 [L,R=301] Obviously, this generates an infinite