Oracle B12255-01 Benutzerhandbuch

Configuring Reverse Proxies and Load Balancers

Oracle HTTP Server Administrator’s Guide

By default, Oracle Database installs using the local hostname as set up by

 directive in Oracle HTTP Server. Most Web sites tend to have a

specific hostname or domain name for their Web server. However, this is not
possible out of the box because with the ServerName directive, Oracle HTTP
Server is instantiated with the local host.

: www.oracle.com:80 123.456.7.8 (hosted on a reverse proxy, load

balancer, or firewall)

t: server.oracle.com 123.456.7.9

: server.oracle.com:7777

Make the following changes in the

Port 80

Listen 7777

Listen 80

# Virtual Hosts

# This section is mandatory for URLs that are generated by

# the PL/SQL packages of the Oracle Portal and various other components

# These entries dictate that the server should listen on port

# 7777, but will assert that it is using port 80, so that

# self-referential URLs generated specify www.oracle.com:80

# This will create URLs that are valid for the browser since

# the browser does not directly see the host server.oracle.com.

NameVirtualHost 123.456.7.9:7777

<VirtualHost server.oracle.com:7777>

ServerName www.oracle.com

Port 80

</VirtualHost>

# Since the previous virtual host entry will cause all links

# generated by the Oracle Portal to use port 80, the server.company.com

# server needs to listen on 80 as well since the Parallel Page

# Engine will make connection requests to Port 80 to request the

# portlets.

NameVirtualHost 123.456.7.9:80

<VirtualHost server.oracle.com:80>

ServerName www.oracle.com

Port 80

<VirtualHost>