rp header

content/posts/writing-your-own-reverse-proxy-using-golang.md

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 Writing a Reverse Proxy server in Go is a matter of single digit lines of code due to its rock solid standard library and its low level network plumbing capabilities. Recently I came across some use cases where I needed to write my own Reverse Proxy server and of course Go was the pragmatic choice.
 
+![reverse proxy](/posts/img/2021/reverse-proxy-header.png)
 
 Let us first start with defining Reverse Proxy and its common uses.
 

public/posts/writing-your-own-reverse-proxy-using-golang/index.html

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       <p>Writing a Reverse Proxy server in Go is a matter of single digit lines of code due to its rock solid standard library and its low level network plumbing capabilities. Recently I came across some use cases where I needed to write my own Reverse Proxy server and of course Go was the pragmatic choice.</p>
+<p><img src="/posts/img/2021/reverse-proxy-header.png" alt="reverse proxy"></p>
 <p>Let us first start with defining Reverse Proxy and its common uses.</p>
 <h2 id="reverse-proxy">Reverse Proxy</h2>
 <p>A <code>Reverse Proxy</code> is an intermediary server that sits between multiple clients and servers, and directs client requests to appropriate backend server. It is commonly used for:</p>