How to route to two different AWS applications on the same domain with different URLs using Applicaiton Load...

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I have a web app (Node.js on Elastic Beanstalk) already serving at example.com. I have a WordPress blog that I want to serve at example.com/blog.

I want to setup AWS Load Balancer to route requests at /blog to my WordPress server and all other requests at / to my web-app. How do I do it using AWS Load Balancer(s)?

My DNS and both of these servers are on AWS. I don't want to setup a self-managed Nginx/HAProxy reverse proxy. If possible, I want to avoid using CloudFront configuration at the moment.

asked Nov 19 at 12:23

Emad Ehsan

5003925

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up vote
1
down vote

favorite

I have a web app (Node.js on Elastic Beanstalk) already serving at example.com. I have a WordPress blog that I want to serve at example.com/blog.

I want to setup AWS Load Balancer to route requests at /blog to my WordPress server and all other requests at / to my web-app. How do I do it using AWS Load Balancer(s)?

My DNS and both of these servers are on AWS. I don't want to setup a self-managed Nginx/HAProxy reverse proxy. If possible, I want to avoid using CloudFront configuration at the moment.

asked Nov 19 at 12:23

Emad Ehsan

5003925

add a comment |

up vote
1
down vote

favorite

I have a web app (Node.js on Elastic Beanstalk) already serving at example.com. I have a WordPress blog that I want to serve at example.com/blog.

I want to setup AWS Load Balancer to route requests at /blog to my WordPress server and all other requests at / to my web-app. How do I do it using AWS Load Balancer(s)?

My DNS and both of these servers are on AWS. I don't want to setup a self-managed Nginx/HAProxy reverse proxy. If possible, I want to avoid using CloudFront configuration at the moment.

asked Nov 19 at 12:23

Emad Ehsan

5003925

I have a web app (Node.js on Elastic Beanstalk) already serving at example.com. I have a WordPress blog that I want to serve at example.com/blog.

I want to setup AWS Load Balancer to route requests at /blog to my WordPress server and all other requests at / to my web-app. How do I do it using AWS Load Balancer(s)?

My DNS and both of these servers are on AWS. I don't want to setup a self-managed Nginx/HAProxy reverse proxy. If possible, I want to avoid using CloudFront configuration at the moment.

aws-load-balancer

asked Nov 19 at 12:23

Emad Ehsan

5003925

asked Nov 19 at 12:23

Emad Ehsan

5003925

asked Nov 19 at 12:23

Emad Ehsan

5003925

asked Nov 19 at 12:23

Emad Ehsan

5003925

asked Nov 19 at 12:23

Emad Ehsan

5003925

add a comment |

1 Answer
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This is possible by adding a listener rule to an Application Load Balancer. Listener rules determine how the load balancer routes requests to the targets in one or more target groups.

After creating the load balancer, see Listeners >> Add Listener. Add a Rule with a Condition for Path is /blog then select Action forward to send traffic to a separate target group mapped to the Wordpress instances.

For more see the docs for Listener Rules for Your Application Load Balancer.

edited 2 days ago

answered 2 days ago

brennan

1,740927

Thanks buddy. I did exactly this. The website is perfectly accessible at example.com but I get 504 Gateway timeout on example.com/blog . WP server is accessible at it's own Elastic Beanstalk url but not via example.com/blog
– Emad Ehsan
yesterday

add a comment |

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1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

up vote
1
down vote

This is possible by adding a listener rule to an Application Load Balancer. Listener rules determine how the load balancer routes requests to the targets in one or more target groups.

For more see the docs for Listener Rules for Your Application Load Balancer.

edited 2 days ago

answered 2 days ago

brennan

1,740927

Thanks buddy. I did exactly this. The website is perfectly accessible at example.com but I get 504 Gateway timeout on example.com/blog . WP server is accessible at it's own Elastic Beanstalk url but not via example.com/blog
– Emad Ehsan
yesterday

add a comment |

up vote
1
down vote

This is possible by adding a listener rule to an Application Load Balancer. Listener rules determine how the load balancer routes requests to the targets in one or more target groups.

For more see the docs for Listener Rules for Your Application Load Balancer.

edited 2 days ago

answered 2 days ago

brennan

1,740927

Thanks buddy. I did exactly this. The website is perfectly accessible at example.com but I get 504 Gateway timeout on example.com/blog . WP server is accessible at it's own Elastic Beanstalk url but not via example.com/blog
– Emad Ehsan
yesterday

add a comment |

up vote
1
down vote

This is possible by adding a listener rule to an Application Load Balancer. Listener rules determine how the load balancer routes requests to the targets in one or more target groups.

For more see the docs for Listener Rules for Your Application Load Balancer.

edited 2 days ago

answered 2 days ago

brennan

1,740927

This is possible by adding a listener rule to an Application Load Balancer. Listener rules determine how the load balancer routes requests to the targets in one or more target groups.

For more see the docs for Listener Rules for Your Application Load Balancer.

edited 2 days ago

answered 2 days ago

brennan

1,740927

edited 2 days ago

answered 2 days ago

brennan

1,740927

answered 2 days ago

brennan

1,740927

answered 2 days ago

brennan

1,740927

Thanks buddy. I did exactly this. The website is perfectly accessible at example.com but I get 504 Gateway timeout on example.com/blog . WP server is accessible at it's own Elastic Beanstalk url but not via example.com/blog
– Emad Ehsan
yesterday

add a comment |

Thanks buddy. I did exactly this. The website is perfectly accessible at example.com but I get 504 Gateway timeout on example.com/blog . WP server is accessible at it's own Elastic Beanstalk url but not via example.com/blog
– Emad Ehsan
yesterday

Thanks buddy. I did exactly this. The website is perfectly accessible at example.com but I get 504 Gateway timeout on example.com/blog . WP server is accessible at it's own Elastic Beanstalk url but not via example.com/blog
– Emad Ehsan
yesterday

add a comment |

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