Return a 301 instead of 302

I don't think hostnames starting with a hyphen are valid. For example, I assumed for "-peoples.com" that you'd want to match anything ending with -peoples, so I had it as "*-peoples.com".

 

 

If you don't need a wildcard for one entry, you can just remove the asterisk. If you don't need wildcards for any hostname you can remove all of the asterisks and the -glob flag from the switch statement.

 

 

Aaron

My rule is below. I've changed the host names, but it accurately reflects the rule. It is still only returning a blank page. What am I missing? Thanks.

 

 

when HTTP_REQUEST {

 

switch -glob [string tolower [HTTP::host]] {

 

"www." -

 

"synergycitizens.net" -

 

"synergycitizens.com" -

 

"synergycitizens.mobi" -

 

"synergycitizens.net" -

 

"citizensforsynergy.org" -

 

"citizensforsynergy.net" -

 

"citizensforsynergy.com" -

 

"synergyscitizen.org" -

 

"synergyscitizen.com" -

 

"synergycitizen.net" -

 

"synergycitizen.com" -

 

"synergy-citizen.org" -

 

"synergy-citizen.net" -

 

"synergy-citizen.com" -

 

"synergy-citizens.org" -

 

"synergy-citizens.net" -

 

"synergy-citizens.com" -

 

"synergycitizen.org" { HTTP::respond 301 "http://synergycitizens.org[HTTP::uri]" }

 

}

 

}

I think it would be best if u clarify exactly what you're looking to accomplish here. If you're looking to catch every host that starts with www you will need the 'www.*' in hoolios example..

 

 

If your web instances wont accept the base domain, ie yourdomain.com without the A record in front of it, it won't work.. maybe spell out, im looking to catch A and 301 redirect to B..

 

 

You could always test what host headers your web instances will accept by using your host file to test..