Apache Reverse Proxy Deployment FAQs

Question 1

Why should I use relative URLs in my frontend code?

Accepted Answer

Relative URLs allow your application to remain agnostic of the proxy path. This ensures that a frontend can be moved from the root domain to a sub-path without requiring code changes or hardcoded environment variables.

Question 2

Can this skill help with large file uploads?

Accepted Answer

Yes, it provides configuration patterns for the LimitRequestBody directive within Location blocks to allow large request bodies (like PDF uploads) to pass through the proxy.

Question 3

Why does the order of ProxyPass directives matter?

Accepted Answer

Apache processes ProxyPass rules in order. More specific paths (like /app/api/) must be listed before more general paths (like /app/) to prevent the broader rule from intercepting and misrouting requests.

Question 4

How do trailing slashes affect reverse proxy configuration?

Accepted Answer

Trailing slashes on both the source and target URLs are essential for Apache's path-stripping logic. Without them, the proxy may fail to correctly map sub-paths to the backend service.

Question 5

How do I fix 404 errors on API calls when the frontend still loads?

Accepted Answer

This is typically caused by incorrect rule ordering or missing trailing slashes. Ensure your API ProxyPass directive is placed above the frontend directive in your Apache configuration file.

Apache Reverse Proxy Deployment

关于

主要功能

使用场景

Apache Reverse Proxy Deployment

关于

主要功能

使用场景