Søren Neigaard wrote:
Could anyone please guide me :)
goto http://jakarta.apache.org/site/mail2.html and click on the
unsubscribe link for the list you want to stop.
Actually, if you put your hosts in webapps, Tomcat will automatically
create contexts for them, However, these will be in the form
http://server.domain..com/appname/. This is essentially the same as your
.war suggesting.
Creating virtual hosts out of them is a different kettle of fish.
I'd imagine - haven't tried it myself - that you should set it up as if
the two were running on the same machine but use the UNC paths
everywhere you need to connect Apache to Tomcat. That includes not only
the hosts but also the workers and references to the Tomcat server in
general.
Nick
Well put. Moreover, the jk_nt_service does not require knowledge of the
Apache directory.
Randy Layman wrote:
I would suggest that you investigate why this is before you call it
a secret trap and stupid. There are lots of little gottchas like this
in Tomcat (and Windows in general).
Can I ask something really, really basic here? When I add a virtual host
to Server.xml, should it show up in the conf-auto file?
Of course, I wouldn't be asking if it was, but I am getting a new
conf-auto generated each time I stop and restart Tomcat. The only
contexts I see however are the
people prefer to do this.
3) Use the Services control in NT. Set startup type to automatic.
Gregory Guthrie wrote:
At 03:26 PM 07/09/2001 -0400, Gary Dale wrote:
You only need to start Tomcat ahead of Apache if you have changed
Tomcat's configuration and are including the .conf-auto
You only need to start Tomcat ahead of Apache if you have changed
Tomcat's configuration and are including the .conf-auto in httpd.conf.
What I suggest is setting them both to automatically start, then if you
change anything, shut them down and restart them in the correct (Tomcat
first)
The problem I've found however is that when you stop the Tomcat service,
it takes longer to shut down than Windows expects. You get an annoying
error message telling you it couldn't stop the service about half a
minute or so before the service actually stops.
Holden, Mark wrote:
Tomcat can
I've got 3.2.2 to work and I've integrated it with Apache. I can run the
example applications as either http://server:8080/ or http://server/ and
they work.
Some consultants have developed some java applications that I need to
install on this server. They don't seem to have followed the
Are you sure there are no problems with jdk1.3.1? The main problem I
found with 1.3.0 was that it shut down when you logged off. I found the
same problem in 1.3.1. The fix is to add -Xsa to the execution line
that starts Java in Tomcat.
As for making Tomcat a service, I found the
I'm getting the same error (2186). It started when I added the -Xsa
parameters to the Java startup, which seems to be necessary to keep the
service from shutting down on logout. The problem seems to be that the
service takes, as you noted, about 20 seconds too long to shut down. I'm
ignoring
I thought 3.2.2 could use AJP13 instead? Am I wrong on that?
Randy Layman wrote:
Tomcat uses AJP12 to shutdown.
-Original Message-
From: Richard Richter [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, July 03, 2001 1:15 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Problem with stopping Tomcat
I've found that setting a host to the tomcat webapps directory sort of
works except that you don't get the ROOT folder. I can get to the
examples via http://hostname.dom/examples/ however. I just don't get the
Tomcat start page. Moreover, going ot http://hostname.dom/ROOT/ brings
up the start
It would probably help if the mod_jk howto contained an example showing
how to run the examples through Apache. For example, I have Tomcat 3.2.2
running nicely and get the examples to run using http://servername:8080/
to launch the examples. When I connect Apache to Tomcat, using
Or if you are testing from another machine, http://ipaddress:8080/ where
ipaddress is the actual IP address or the DNS name for the server. In
either case you should see the Tomcat test page.
Dmitri Colebatch wrote:
root wrote:
I think tomcat is running, how do i test it?
if you've done
How do you set up a virtual host for say the admin programs so that you
could simply ask for http://admin.domain.dom/ rather than
http://server.domain.dom/admin/ (assuming that the appropriate DNS
entries have been created)?
things up to whole new range of people while reducing the
mail volume to something manageable.
Milt Epstein wrote:
On Wed, 6 Jun 2001, Gary Dale wrote:
I'd prefer to see a news group rather than this mailing list.
Something like comp.infosystems.www.servers.apache.jakarta or just
I'm in the same boat myself. It looks like Apache isn't fielding your
servelet requests. After you got the Tomcat examples running, could you
get Apache to forward the requests to Tomcat as appropriate? That is,
could you get the examples running using a non-virtual host with Apache?
I've
Maybe I should, but Milt Epstein is correct in that it would be
presumptious of someone who is not a regular on this listserve to try to
make major changes to it.
I'll follow your advice about reading up on the process anyway. I've
gotten into the habit of checking newsgroups for answers
Have you considered using mod_jk instead? It's supposedly more uptodate
and has some nice features if you're doing virtual hosting. Read the
mod_jk-howto file in the tomcat docs.
Tomeu Bennàssar wrote:
Hi everybody:
I'm new in Apache and I'm trying to integrate Tomcat as an
in-process
Sorry for this newbie type question but I'm not a Java programmer. I am
required however to give advice on this subject. I believe I have the
connection set up properly but from what I've been reading about running
jsp applications, it appears that you need to build them for a
particular
I'd prefer to see a news group rather than this mailing list. Something
like comp.infosystems.www.servers.apache.jakarta or just
comp.infosystems.www.servers.jakarta would be appropriate. For that
matter, there should be comp.infosystems.www.servers.apache group too.
The ms-windows and unix
Could be one of two problems. When you run it as a service, it probably
is running as system but when you run it as an app, it runs with your
user id. Check the privieleges!
Or it could be the jdk1.3 problem. It won't run as a service - shuts
down when you log off! I'm not sure it is fixed in
IMHO: Unfortunately the online documentation isn't always that good.
e.g., trying to get a good doc on setting up Apache Tomcat using
mod_jk requires digging through a lot of stuff that is out of date or
wrong. Too much of the online docs refer to mod_jserve or haven't been
properly updated
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