Proxy Server Always Forwards Requests When Part of a Web Proxy ChainID: Q228721
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When Proxy Server is part of a Web Proxy chain, it automatically forwards all requests to the upstream server without recourse to the local LAT table.
This is a design limitation of Proxy Server version 2.0.
A supported fix that corrects this problem is now available from Microsoft, but
it has not been fully regression tested and should be applied only to systems
experiencing this specific problem.
To resolve this problem, contact Microsoft Product Support Services to obtain the
fix. For a complete list of Microsoft Product Support Services phone numbers and
information on support costs, please go to the following address on the World Wide Web:
http://www.microsoft.com/support/supportnet/overview/overview.aspThe English version of this fix should have the following file attributes or later:
Date Time Size File name Platform
-------------------------------------------------------------
03/23/99 20:22:54 189,200 W3proxy.dll (x86)
03/23/99 20:21:11 305,424 W3proxy.dll (Alpha)
NOTE: This fix is only applicable to Proxy Server 2.0
running on IIS 4.0 with Windows NT Service Pack 4 applied. This fix
requires the Proxy Server 2.0 Combined Hotfix to be installed prior to the
application of this fix. For additional information about the Proxy Server
2.0 Combined Hotfix, please see the following article in the Microsoft
Knowledge Base:
Q190997 Proxy Server 2.0 Combined Hotfix Information and List of Fixes
Q154871 Determining If You Are Eligible for No-Charge Technical Support
Microsoft has confirmed this to be a problem in Proxy Server version 2.0.
With this fix applied, Proxy Server uses an additional registry string in HKLM\SYSTEM\ControlSet\serveices\w3proxy\parameters named "RoutingExceptions." It is a semicolon-separated list of routing "exceptions." Each exception is made up of four space separated components, the first three of which describe the requests that match this exception and cause it to trigger. The format of the exception string is as follows:
<protocol> <domain> <port> <proxy>where:
<protocol> is the protocol of the request or "*" to match all protocols
<domain> is the destination domain name of the request or "*" to match all domains or "*string" to match domains ending in the given string or the special "NODOTS" value, which matches any domain name that does not include a "." character
<port> is the decimal port number of the request or "*" to match all ports<proxy> is the name and port number of the proxy server that this request will be routed to or the special "DIRECT" value if the matching URL should be fetched directly without chaining to another proxy.
Additional query words: routing
Keywords :
Version : winnt:2.0
Platform : winnt
Issue type : kbbug
Last Reviewed: July 2, 1999