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<div class="moz-cite-prefix">On 15/09/2020 16:44, Kris Lou wrote:<br>
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This sounds like you have 2 FQDNs for the same website.<br>
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One way of solving that one is split-horizon DNS. So your
internal users see the serverRoot resolve to the
directly-connected internal IP address, and external users
get the IP of the reverse proxy. And also ask yourself if
there is any good reason you aren't just sending internal
users through the reverse proxy as well.<br>
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<div>That's right -- I do. I moved Zendto from my DMZ into my
internal network (as it connects to AD) and set up a reverse
proxy. Ideally, I'm going to send everybody to the new
proxied FQDN, but was just wondering why it would still fail
to upload when accessed directly, under the old FQDN.</div>
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The short answer is that I don't know why it would fail in that
situation. But I've never tried it, and never envisioned the service
having 2 FQDNs simultaneously, so it doesn't suprise me at all if
that doesn't work. ;-)<br>
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<div> Also, in your reverse proxy, I would make the
client_max_body_size a bit bigger than the limit you've
set as the uploadChunkSize in ZendTo. Else you're might
get weird things happening due to the proxy rejecting
upload blocks that you thought it would allow through to
ZendTo<br>
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<div>This is good to know. Thanks. <br>
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Always good to allow a little leeway to account for the unexpected
(HTTP headers perhaps?).<br>
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<pre class="moz-signature" cols="72">Jules
--
Julian Field MEng CEng CITP MBCS MIEEE MACM
'The past is supposed to be a place of reference, not a place of
residence! There is a reason why your car has a big windshield and
a small rearview mirror. You are supposed to keep your eyes on where
you are going, and just occasionally check out where you have been.'
- Willie Jolley
<a class="moz-txt-link-abbreviated" href="http://www.Zend.To">www.Zend.To</a>
Twitter: @JulesFM
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