How to change the HTTP Server header

From Resin 3.0

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[[Category:Configuration]]
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[[Category:HowTo]]
  
As part of the HTTP response, Resin sends its name and version number in a server header, e.g. <code>Server: Resin/3.0.14</code>.  Some sites prefer to change that header to a different value to hide the software version that's running the site.
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For security, some sites like to change the HTTP Server header that Resin sends back to the browser.  The <server-header> tag inside the <cluster> block lets you change the header.
  
To enable this, in the &lt;server> block use
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As part any HTTP response, Resin sends its name and version number in a server header, e.g. <code>Server: Resin/3.0.14</code>.  Some sites prefer to change that header to a different value to hide the software version that's running the site.
  
==== resin.conf ====
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==== resin.xml ====
  ...
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  <server>
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  <resin xmlns="http://caucho.com/ns/resin">
  ...
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  <cluster id="app-tier">
  <server-header>Foo/1.0</server-header>
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    ...
  ...
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    <server-header>Foo/1.0</server-header>
  </server>
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    ...
 +
    <host id="">
 +
      ...
 +
    </host>
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  </cluster>
 +
  </resin>

Latest revision as of 08:53, 14 January 2009


For security, some sites like to change the HTTP Server header that Resin sends back to the browser. The <server-header> tag inside the <cluster> block lets you change the header.

As part any HTTP response, Resin sends its name and version number in a server header, e.g. Server: Resin/3.0.14. Some sites prefer to change that header to a different value to hide the software version that's running the site.

resin.xml

<resin xmlns="http://caucho.com/ns/resin">
<cluster id="app-tier">
    ...
    <server-header>Foo/1.0</server-header>
    ...
   <host id="">
      ...
    </host>
</cluster>
 </resin>
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