MultiHost

Normally, Guardian@JUMPERZ.NET protects only one web server. This plugin enables you to protect two or more web servers.

This plugin is named "MultiHost", and the name of the class is:

net.jumperz.app.MGuardian.plugin.MMultiHost

First, you must create a configuration file for this plugin. See the following example.

www1.example.com=192.168.1.2:80 www2.example.com=192.168.1.3 www3.example.com=192.168.1.3:82

All lines are in a format like "Hostname=IP Address:Port number". You can omit the port number if the value is 80.


Next, add a line to the "control" file like this:

multiHost.configFileName=/etc/guardian/multiHost

In this example, "/etc/guardian/multiHost" is the name of the configuration file.


Next, configure the "rule" file so that this plugin will be loaded. You can use GID2 like this:

<rule> id=GID2 revision=1 name=ExecDefaultPlugins(request) type=requestLine pattern=^ condition=match case_sensitive=no log=no action=none command=none plugin=net.jumperz.app.MGuardian.plugin.MIllegalEncodingDetector plugin=net.jumperz.app.MGuardian.plugin.MIllegalBodyEncodingDetector plugin=net.jumperz.app.MGuardian.plugin.MUriNormalizer plugin=net.jumperz.app.MGuardian.plugin.MMultiHost </rule>

When the value of the "Host" header field is not found in the configuration file, Guardian@JUMPERZ.NET uses the "targetHost" and the "targetPort" value of the "control" file.