HTTP to HTTPs is managed by the routing rule as described above.I wanted to double check that the default frontdoor address had been removed so I use this url in the browser and I get the response below Points to Note This time I will use the root domain name without the Test 4 – using įinally I will use the root domain without https and you will notice that godaddy has redirected us to the https www endpoint straight from the raw domain and there wasnt a need for frontdoor to to the https redirect in this scenario. Next up I hit up the non https url and get the below result which shows frontdoor redirected my to the https url and then I was served the content from my blog Test 3 – using This means my request is hitting the frontdoor over You can see we get a 200 response from and then content is immediately served. I pop the url in the browser and get the below in the network trace If this doesnt work then none of the other tests will work. The aim of this test is to check out default scenario works. I will use chrome and the developer rules to see what is happening when I access these url’s Test 1 – using Note I am also only configuring the rule to forward on HTTPs. Next in the lower section of the rule configuration you can see I have set a forward route type to my blog backend which we configured earlier. I would guess not since you want your custom domain now. You should probably not put a rule for unless you also want to forward traffic from that domain. It will match all of the front door domains you want to forward to your backend. This rule is looking for all traffic coming in on HTTPs Note the other rules you might have noticed in the picture are for my next post and arent needed here. The rule we will add is called 02-Forward-To-Backend. Next we will add the routing rule to forward traffic to the backend. The routing rule below will use the redirect type to HTTPs and preserve everything else. If you noticed above this is picking up the HTTP traffic only and not the HTTPs traffic. A point to note is I have a couple of other demos in this frontdoor instance so there is 6 shown for now but so far you would just use the domain and its probably a good idea to also use the raw frontdoor address so id add too. Note you want to pick all of your front end domains in here. This rule is configured as shown by the 2 pictures below I will add the following rule called 00-Redirect-Http-to-Https to my rules as shown below I will now use a routing rule which will redirect all traffic coming in over HTTP to HTTPS instead. In front door I will add the front end host name to my front door configurations and add a front door managed HTTPs support like below. The backend doesnt really make that much difference to this post and as I mentioned earlier I would use my blog for this demo so I have added my blog address as the backend as shown below. In front door in the middle panel you can add your backend site. Next we need to look at the steps to configure frontdoor. Thats it pretty simple and go daddy is now configured to support the scenarios I want. To do this go to the domain forwarding section and add the domain forwarding rule like below. I now need to handle the scenario for the root domain so that if someone used it will be redirected to. In my CNAME record I made sure the name of the subdomain is www and the value is the address for my front door. Go Daddy ConfigurationĪt godaddy I needed to setup a couple of things on my dns configuration after id bought the domain. My Azure front door instance is setup and is called mikesblogfrontdoor with the address. I want all requests over HTTP to be redirected to HTTPS.I want requests to to be redirected to.I want to keep my DNS config with godaddy as much as possible.In this example I want to use the domain for my website and to simulate a backend ill just stick Frontdoor in front of my blog. In this post I will keep the DNS config with Godaddy. There are 2 ways depending if you want to keep your nameservers at the DNS provider or bring them inside Azure. Recently I needed to setup a scenario where Azure Frontdoor sits in front of a website and we needed to ensure the domain is setup correctly for a few scenarios and I felt the documentation is a bit spread out about how to do this so I thought id write a couple of posts about the ways you can do this.
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