Since it's just HTTP traffic, the higher latency connection won't have such a negative affect. The solution is to setup a reverse proxy server on our higher bandwidth (but higher latency) cable modem connection. The problem is that saturn is configured to use our T1 and we don't want to change that since saturn offers several other important services that must be accessed from the T1. It would be great if we could use this in the reverse, that is to access the files off of our saturn server from a remote location using the cable modem instead of the T1. We also have a cable modem connection which offers higher bandwidth that we use for general Internet surfing and downloading of large files. Additionally, we don't want to put too much load on saturn when accessing such content. However our T1 line is pretty slow and we don't want to congest it too much when these files are being accessed.

Saturn is currently accessible from the Internet as over a T1 line behind a firewall/router on port 80 through NAT port forwarding. Saturn holds some pretty large files that we want to make available on the Internet. We have a private web server named, running Apache HTTP server on port 80. In this HelpFile our goal is to offer access to a server on our private LAN through a higher bandwidth Cable modem connection, but without making changes to our server's network setup. For example you can load balance servers, secure a server by hiding it behind a proxy, or load balance an Internet connection. A reverse proxy set-up can solve a few problems.

Installing webmin on pfsense