contexts that use a path (like <code><Location></code>) will be matched using the
same mapping.</p>
<p><code>mapping=encoded</code> prevents the %-decoding of the <var>uri-path</var> so
- that one can match for instance <code>/some%2furi%2fpath%2fwith%2fslash</code> in a
- <code>ProxyPass</code> or in a <code><Location></code> context.</p>
+ that one can use for instance configurations like:</p>
+ <highlight language="config">ProxyPass "/special%3Fsegment" "https://example.com/special%3Fsegment" mapping=encoded</highlight>
+ <highlight language="config"><Location "/special%3Fsegment">
+ Require ip 172.17.2.0/24
+</Location></highlight>
<p><code>mapping=servlet</code> refers to the normalization defined by the Servlet
specification, which is for instance applied by Apache Tomcat for servlet containers
(notably the path parameters are ignored for the mapping). An <var>uri-path</var> like
- <code>/some;foo/path</code> is then mapped as <code>/some/path</code> hence matches:</p>
- <p><code> <Location /some/path></code> or:</p>
- <p><code> ProxyPass "/some/path" "https://tomcat.example.com/some/path"</code></p>
- <p>regardless of the requested path parameters.</p>
- <note><title>Note</title>
- <p>It is recommended to use the same mapping on the Apache httpd side than the one
- used on the backend side. For instance when configuring authorizations in
- <code><Location></code> blocks for paths that are mapped by <module>mod_proxy</module>
- to some servlet containers (like applications running on Apache Tomcat), one should
- use the <code>mapping=servlet</code> setting to prevent path parameters and alike from
- interfering with the authorizations that are to be enforced in by the Apache httpd.</p>
- </note>
+ <code>/some;foo/path</code> is then mapped as <code>/some/path</code> hence matches any
+ of the below regardless of the requested path parameters:</p>
+ <highlight language="config">ProxyPass "/some/path" "https://servlet.example.com/some/path" mapping=servlet</highlight>
+ <highlight language="config"><Location "/some/path">
+ Require valid-user
+</Location></highlight>
+ <note><title>Note</title>
+ <p>It is recommended to use the same mapping on the Apache httpd side than the one
+ used on the backend side. For instance when configuring authorizations in
+ <code><Location></code> blocks for paths that are mapped by <module>mod_proxy</module>
+ to some servlet containers (like applications running on Apache Tomcat), one should
+ use the <code>mapping=servlet</code> setting to prevent path parameters and alike from
+ interfering with the authorizations that are to be enforced in by the Apache httpd.</p>
+ </note>
</td></tr>
</table>