> Hi all,
> I have a client who is running Windows XP Professional, with Apache
> 2.0.59 for Windows as a web server. Recently, they added an
> application to this machine which requires IIS (5.1 on this machine),
> so I have set it up on port 8080 & it is working properly.
>
> Apache is doing the authentication via a username/password box & once
> logged in, the user is redirected to the IIS server running on port
> 8080.
>
> My question is - can IIS be configured to only accept requests for
> data
> once the user has been redirected from Apache server?
>
> If so, would someone please point me to a resource or outline how I
> can do this - days of research have revealed next to nothing.
>
> Please reply to this post by email as I have great difficulty in
> finding these posts when next I visit - thanks in advance - Terry

"Lanwench [MVP - Exchange]" wrote:

> In news:E62B09E8-77EF-4E45-84D5-3ED64CF67C24@microsoft.com,
> hmag <h***@discussions.microsoft.com> typed:
> > Hi all,
> > I have a client who is running Windows XP Professional, with Apache
> > 2.0.59 for Windows as a web server. Recently, they added an
> > application to this machine which requires IIS (5.1 on this machine),
> > so I have set it up on port 8080 & it is working properly.
> >
> > Apache is doing the authentication via a username/password box & once
> > logged in, the user is redirected to the IIS server running on port
> > 8080.
> >
> > My question is - can IIS be configured to only accept requests for
> > data
> > once the user has been redirected from Apache server?
> >
> > If so, would someone please point me to a resource or outline how I
> > can do this - days of research have revealed next to nothing.
> >
> > Please reply to this post by email as I have great difficulty in
> > finding these posts when next I visit - thanks in advance - Terry
>
> You might have better luck in an IIS group...
> microsoft.public.inetserver.iis - as there shouldn't be anything WinXP
> specific about your question, and more eyes will see the post that way.
>
> Sorry, no email replies - ask in the group, see the answer in the group. :)
>
> For ease in finding your posts, and for many other reasons, you should
> consider using a newsreader client - (Outlook Express, Forte Agent,
> Thunderbird, etc)  rather than the clunky web interface to the newsgroups.
> It's a lot easier to do nearly everything there, including searching, which
> is always a good idea to do before you post, as well as mark messages to be
> watched, and filter based on replies to your posts.  The Microsoft public
> news server is news.microsoft.com and you can subscribe to as many groups as
> you like.
>
Hi again,