Once the module is installed in IIS, you will see a new Icon in the IIS Administration Console, called URL Rewrite - you may note that Url Rewrite is also an add-on that can be installed separately, but that ARR uses functionality provided by Url Rewrite to allow the server to act as a reverse proxy. This icon is present at the level or each site and web-application you have in the server, and will allow you to configure re-write rules that will apply from that level downwards.

Setup a Reverse Proxy rule using the Wizard.

Open the IIS Manager Console and click on the Default Web Site from the tree view on the left. Select the URL Rewrite Icon from the middle pane, and then double click it to load the URL Rewrite interface.

Chose the ‘Add Rule’ action from the right pane of the management console, and the select the ‘Reverse Proxy Rule’ from thNow we can proceed to fill in the routing information based on the diagram above in the Wizard window that is provided to us.

While still in the same configuration window, we also need to provide information to take care of the responses that will be emitted by the backend server and will transit the IIS server on their way back to the requesting browser. These responses may have absolute hyperlinks inside and other information which contains the hostname of the backend server. If these are sent to the browser as is, the end user will not be able to access the resources these links point to simply because the browser does not know where http://localhost:7070 is located and how it can be reached. We need to convert these into the hostname of the reverse proxy server, and have them look like: https://mypublicserver.com/ . For this reason, we will check the ‘Rewrite the domain names of the links in HTTP responses’ checkbox in the Outbound Rules section. Fill in 

1. From: localhost:7070
   
2. To: your domainname. For example: https://salureconnect.customer.com