When VNC (web client, i.e. java applet server) is set up, it uses a
port, high up, but you can set it to use port 80, and if you turn off
Apache, it works- you can get in through to VNC through the browser.
What I want to do, however, is to have -both- VNC and websites hosted
running on the same computer, and, in fact, more than 1 website ->
virtual hosts on Apache.
They'll all have different names of course, but only 1 IP address.

What are the steps I need to do to achieve this?


Thanks very much.

On 8 Jun 2005 17:52:07 -0700, themf@graffiti.net <themf@graffiti.net> wrote:
> When VNC (web client, i.e. java applet server) is set up, it uses a
> port, high up, but you can set it to use port 80, and if you turn off
> Apache, it works- you can get in through to VNC through the browser.
> What I want to do, however, is to have -both- VNC and websites hosted
> running on the same computer, and, in fact, more than 1 website ->
> virtual hosts on Apache.
> They'll all have different names of course, but only 1 IP address.
>
> What are the steps I need to do to achieve this?

See apache docs for mod_proxy and ProxyPass. But is there some reason you
cannot use VNC's default Java port?

David Efflandt wrote:

But is there some reason you
> cannot use VNC's default Java port?


I may be trying to access it from computers which have all non-80 ports
blocked off - very common situation in a lot of places - corporate
establishments, cybercafes etc.