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Package laravel-proxypass
Short Description Composer package for Laravel that resolves the correct absolute URLs when behind a proxy
License MIT
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Informations about the package laravel-proxypass
Laravel Proxy Pass
Composer package for Laravel that resolves the correct absolute URLs when behind a proxy.
This package is built for version 5.0 of Laravel and above. It modifies the functionality
of the url(), asset(), and other helper methods.
To install from Composer, use the following command:
Installation
First, add the following lines to your .env file to leverage the proxy attributes:
You may also add the following optional lines to your .env file to leverage the ability to FORCE the URL and schema without having to pass through a load balancer or proxy:
Next, add the service provider to your providers array in Laravel as follows:
Finally, run the following Artisan command to publish the configuration:
Environment Variables
The two environment variables you added to your .env file are the following:
PROXY_ACTIVE
Set this to true to enable the proxying functionality or false to disable it.
PROXY_PATH_HEADER
This is the PHP-interpreted value of the request header sent from your proxy. The
default is HTTP_X_FORWARDED_PATH (the computed value of X-Forwarded-Path)
Trusted Proxies
This package also has the ability to allow only certain proxy servers to modify the necessary values in order to set the proper absolute URL.
By default, all proxy servers are allowed to modify the values; if, however, the following value is set in your .env file then you can create a whitelist of proxies:
TRUSTED_PROXIES
This is a comma-delimited list of hostnames/IP addresses that are allowed to perform proxying functions.
The above example would allow the following three proxy servers to provide proxying functionality:
- 192.168.1.10 (would come from the
REMOTE_ADDRvalue in PHP) - www.example.com (would come from the
X-Forwarded-Serverheader from the web server) - 192.168.3.12 (would come from the
REMOTE_ADDRvalue in PHP)
Usage Example
Let's say you have an application hosted at http://laravel.example.com but that is
not the location you want to show to the world. Instead, you want to show a URL of
http://www.example.com/laravel so you place your Laravel application behind a proxy.
However, you notice that while the front page loads properly, none of the URLs you
have written with the url(), asset(), or other helpers work with that URL and instead
continue writing http://laravel.example.com as their base path.
You can configure your proxy to add a request header along with your ProxyPass and
ProxyPassReverse directives in Apache (ensure you have mod_headers enabled and
mod_proxy enabled as well):
Now all of your URLs using the url(), asset(), and other helpers will be written
correctly!
