HTTP Tunneling is a technique by which communications performed using various network protocols are encapsulated using the HTTP protocol, the network protocols in question usually belonging to the TCP/IP family of protocols. The HTTP protocol therefore acts as a wrapper for a covert channel that the network protocol being tunneled uses to communicate.
The HTTP stream with its covert channel is termed an HTTP Tunnel.
The application that wishes to communicate with a remote host opens an HTTP connection to a mediator server, which acts as a relay of communications to and from the remote host. The application then communicates with the mediator server using HTTP requests, encapsulating the actual communications within those requests.
The mediator server unwraps the actual data before forwarding it to the remote host in question. Symmetrically, when it receives data from the remote host, it wraps it in the HTTP protocol before sending it as part of an HTTP response to the application.
Sorry, aber da unterliegst du einem Irrtum.
Die HTTP-Tunnel Einstellung in der Arbeitsumgebung hat nix mit dem eingebauten Browser zu tun.
Warum sollte man auch Browser HTTP Zugriffe über Port 80 HTTP Tunneln?
Man kann das ganz wunderbar hier nachlesen
https://www.ibm.com/developerworks/lotus/library/ls-Native_Notes/
Und den HTTP Tunnel zur Überbrückung von Firewalls hier
https://www.ibm.com/developerworks/lotus/library/ls-Native_Notes/side1.html
Aber da steht eben nur was über die Client-einstellungen und nix darüber wie ein Dominoserver zu konfigurieren ist damit ein Zugriff mit getunnelten NRPCs funktioniert.
Mir fehlt da die Erklärung des "Mediator Servers" aus dem Wiki Eintrag.
Kann das ein Dominoserveer sein? Wenn ja, wie muss man den konfigurieren?
Gruß
Peter
To see if you have a direct connection to the Internet, telnet to the host name notes1.notes.net and port 1352, using the following command:CodeIf you successfully telnet to the server, move to step 2.telnet notes1.notes.net 1352