Apache isn't that hard, I just haven't used it in ages. but somebody here will know

My suggestion is Apache 2.4 HTTPD + Tomcat + Lucee. In which case, you would create a VHOST in Apache 2.4. In the Vhost section, you would add roughly the following" <VirtualHost *:80> ServerName mydevmachine.homeproject.com DocumentRoot /var/www/html # Enable proxy and rewrite modules ProxyRequests Off ProxyPass / http://127.0.0.1:8888/Myproject/Lucee/Fusebox/realtime/currentbuild/ ProxyPassReverse / http://127.0.0.1:8888/Myproject/Lucee/Fusebox/realtime/currentbuild/ <Location /> RewriteEngine On RewriteCond %{QUERY_STRING} fuseaction=(\w+) RewriteRule ^index.cfm$ /index.cfm?fuseaction=%1 [QSA,NC,L] </Location> </VirtualHost>

I would recommend a simple server rule, which is a different feature from Tuckey. Tuckey is sadly Java abandonware and I"m deprecating it in CommandBox 6 in favor of Undertow's built in predicate language (or Server Rules as I call them)

Hmm, looking even further at your rewrite example, it doens't even make any sense. You're wanting to replace the host and the port?? Why aren't you simply • starting the local server on the port you want to use • starting the local server on the host name you want to use (the

commandbox-hostipdater

module will keep your

hosts

file fixed up) • Pointing the web root at the folder of code that's the web root I don't understand why you'd start a local server on the wrong port, hostname, and folder and then try to patch it over with rewrites

Just doing

cd /path/to/Myproject/Lucee/realitme/currentbuild
install commandbox-hostupdater
start port=80 host=<http://mydevmachine.homeproject.com|mydevmachine.homeproject.com>

while running as administrator (to allow the hosts file to be edited on the fly) and you should be good to go.

And if you want SSL, just add

SSLPort=443

to the start command and you'll get a self-signed cert you can tell your browser to ignore.

Now, all that said, I'll show a quick rewrite example just so you can see what it does, but I'll add you can't rewrite the hostname or port. server.json

{
  "web": {
    "rules": [
      "equals-nocase( %{LOCAL_SERVER_NAME}, '<http://mydevmachine.homeproject.com|mydevmachine.homeproject.com>' ) -> rewrite( '/Myproject/Lucee/Fusebox/realtime/currentbuild/%{RELATIVE_PATH}' )"
    ]
  }
}

https://commandbox.ortusbooks.com/embedded-server/configuring-your-server/server-rules/rule-examples

@bdw429s Basically what I am trying to achieve is what you would do when you add an entry to the hosts file. When I set up a site in IIS I would bind it to the DNS entry in the host file you find in Windows C:\System32\Drivers\etc\hosts So e.g. 127.0.0.1 myprojects.com Does that make sense? So when you run in the browser this is what you will see it in the URL resolving to: https://myprojects.com/index.cfm

CommandBox with the host updater module will • start up sites anywhere you want • on any port you want • on any host name you want • and update your hosts file for you What exactly are you missing at this point for what you need?