Is there anyway that I can reconfigure Tomcat 4.1.12 so that my log files do not have
the date in them? I would like to have one log file that I can skim over for a month
of activity, not 31 that I have to combine.
It seems to give you options for changing everything else, why it the date
Is there anyway that I can reconfigure Tomcat 4.1.12 so that my log files do not have
the date in them? I would like to have one log file that I can skim over for a month
of activity, not 31 that I have to combine.
It seems to give you options for changing everything else, why it the date
17, 2002 3:52 PM
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: Re: Log file naming?
Don't you have a timestamp option in server.xml for the logs?
On Tuesday 17 December 2002 14:54, Armbrust, Daniel C. wrote:
Is there anyway that I can reconfigure Tomcat 4.1.12 so that my log files
do not have the date in them
Its just a request for a web page from a code red infected IIS server.
There not by an active hacker, just some infected machine looking to
spread its infection.
They will not manage to infect you, since you aren't using IIS.
It just an error message saying that someone asked for a file that
The folks at http://www.mmaweb.net/ provide tomcat based web hosting, and
give you the option to restart your instance of tomcat remotely (i.e. click
a button on your site administrators web page) maybe they would be
willing to release their code for restarting the server.
Can't hurt to
paste
My problem is that whenever Tomcat is started, it spawns off at least 30
processes identified only as java when I do a ps -e command, and each one
of
these processes eats up about 23.1 MB of Ram, which ends up making Tomcat
take more than 900 MB of RAM when no one is even hitting the
This what you want?
paste
The binary of the lastest version are not (yet) available. The sources are
in
http://jakarta.apache.org/builds/jakarta-tomcat-4.0/release/v4.0.1/src/webap
p-module-1.0.1-tc401-src.tar.gz
/paste
-Original Message-
From: Ansalvish, Dave R [mailto:[EMAIL
You could also put a good firewall in front of the machine, and only let
port 80 in.
An extra bit of security never hurts...
-Original Message-
From: Charles N. Harvey III [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, January 11, 2002 4:46 PM
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: RE: apache
Maybe I am misunderstanding what you want to do, but, If you just want to
deploy the Hello World example, you should make a new webapp, say testurl.
inside of testurl, put the HelloWorld.html file, and also, a WEB-INF
directory, inside of which you will need a classes folder, where you will
put
Sorry, I made a heck of a booboo in my last post... I understand your
confusion.
You are partially right, partially wrong. It is possible to map any path to
and webapp, which is different than to any url.
You are correct in that the .html file is not necessary. I forgot that they
had the
I think this will work:
I think the Warp connector has problems with absolute path names
try this... - depending on where your tomcat webapps directory is
WebAppDeploy /../../../home/laura/www/jsp conn /jsp
Check the apache log and see if it gives a file not found error when it
tries
I ran into problems trying to do this as well - deploy a webapp through
apache that was not in tomcats default location for serving webapps. I
could not get an absolute path name to work - its a particularly nasty
little bug - as when I put in an absolute path name, it not only wouldn't
find it
if
you dont find the problem on bugzilla.
Another question, how would you provide a relative path, if you are on
Windows, and Apache and the application are on different drives, i.e. D:\
and E:\ respectively?
Thanks and regards
From: Armbrust, Daniel C. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: Tomcat Users
I am running a copy of Tomcat 4.0.1 on RedHat 7.2 with Suns java SDK version
1.3.01.
I also have apache installed, (whichever version ships with redhat 7.2) and
one application deployed through the warp connector to apache.
The webapps that come with tomcat (manager, examples, etc) are also
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