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0 pointswbl6y ago0 comments

Reverse proxies do pass the host header which is all you need.

0 comments

I'm talking about the case where your application is being served at, say, localhost:1234 but the reverse proxy thinks it's example.com/some/sub/path; as far as I know there is no header that says "add /some/sub/path to every URL you generate". (Yes, Host tells you the base is example.com.)

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0 pointswbl6y ago0 comments

Reverse proxies do pass the host header which is all you need.

0 comments

jrockway6y ago

I'm talking about the case where your application is being served at, say, localhost:1234 but the reverse proxy thinks it's example.com/some/sub/path; as far as I know there is no header that says "add /some/sub/path to every URL you generate". (Yes, Host tells you the base is example.com.)

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