I too have been having some problems with Tomcat +
memory. I put it down to me running win98 and win98 not properly being able to
address memory over 128MB. I normally have dreamweaver, netbeans and tomcat
running, and reguarly run out of memory (I have 384MB Ram). I haven't
noticed any
You might want to consider using log4j (another jakarta project). Its manual
has brief converage of using it with tomcat, although I must admit up to now
I've only used Log4j in standalone applications.
sam
- Original Message -
From: Kimmo Hovi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Given the huge amount of traffic this list generates, I can rarely get
involved with the discussions that take place. It occurs to me that there
sems to be three major discussion themes on the list as a whole:
1.) General servlet/jsp development issues and how tomcat affects them
2.) General
Emir wrote:
List is tomcat-user and not java-server-development; thus, issues such
as getting Tomcat up and running (i.e. Tomcat configuration) ARE the
purpose
of this list.
Methinks you should get invovled into discussion more often, given as you
say that getting Tomcat up and running is
Paul Wrote:
well there's already [EMAIL PROTECTED] and
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
there's also [EMAIL PROTECTED]
perhaps ppl with more development specific questions should use these?
Thanks for that Paul. I kind of stopped using the Sun Java forums because
they weren't much use, but after
I don't know anything too specific about use with
Oracle, but I've certainly used servlets/JSP's to access DB's via JDBC in the
past (read: maintained code which did it, not developed it!), so its certainly
possible. Firstly, could you give the exact error you are getting from tomcat?
Also,
Sounds good. Aren't there online tools for creating FAQ's via a web-front
end?
Of course, there are always going to be the people who ask first, read the
documents later :-)
sam
- Original Message -
From: Emir Alikadic (ADNOC IST) [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday,
I think tomcat is a really good product, but for me it did take time to
figure out how the various config files, and their (initially) unwieldy
syntax works.
I no longer consider the tomcat configuration syntax unwieldy, but for a
newbie it can be hard to understand.
My single bigest
Milt wrote:
This idea has come up before, and I think it's one of the best for
dealing with the high volume on this list (I guess it's one of the two
or three highest volume apache lists). I even volunteered to take the
lead in doing this. So I sent a note to the list owner explaining the
Right, this has nothing to do with tomcat. Windows console applications use
their environment space to store environment variables. Whats happening is
that when you run tomcat, you're filling this space up so some of variables
won't get saved - this could really screw tomcat up. You need to
hmm, I think you probably want to use the URL
connection program. There is a javaworld tip about posting from an applet - its
more about the security considerations, but should contain the sample code you
want. I seem to remeber the O'Reilly java network programming book also contains
an
I meant URLConnection class, not
program!
- Original Message -
From:
Sam
Newman
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, June 28, 2001 4:19
PM
Subject: Re: FORM submission POST to a
server
hmm, I think you probably want to use the URL
connection
Someone said he managed to get Xerces work without too mich bother. He
simply wedited the tomcat.bat/tomcat.sh startup script to put the xerces xml
parser in the classpath instead of the standard one. My only guess as to why
xerces is not used by default is Tomcat's history as being Suns
I have a JSP page which has suddenly stopped working. I've found a single
tag which, when included gives the stack trace found at the bottom of the
email. With the tag removed, everything works fine - even when I leave the
other tags in. I have tried this file on Linux win98. The tag in question
If it was an inbuilt limitation of Tomcat, I wouldn't expect to see a
ClassDefNotFoundExceptionare you sure you've put your xerces parser .jar
file in the WEB-INF/lib directory of your webapp?
Also Mail Archive does have a search facility for this list. Its pretty crap
but its better than
When using tomcat and apache, you simply set up a
new document root and mapping within httpd.conf for each webapp you want
accessable via Apache. When you run tomcat, it automatically generates the
Apache directives required to use Apache and Tomcat together uising mod_jk -
look at the file
Tomcat 4 supports filters, which may do exactly what you want. They are
defined on the 2.3 spec IIRC. Basically, its a bit of code that gets
accessed before the requested page. There was an article about the use of
filters i think either on javaworld or servlets.com. Assuming you want a 3.2
Or it errored before the log got createdbut yes, its just letting you
know where the log will be if you get errors. On a related note, does anyone
know of a good tail program for M$ which doesn't get defeated by win32 file
locking? I'd like to be able to keep an eye on my tomcat logs without
Well, IIRC the stack outputs simply get sent to Stderr (e.g. when you do
excp.printStackTrace()). You could make stderr point to a different stream
(can do it via the System object) and then have that output stream do the
formatting. The exception reporting provided by Alphaworks JLog can
The only real similarity between EJB's and normal JavaBeans is that they are
both based on component models. EJB's provide a java representation of some
data in a database - e.g. 1 EJB will equal 1 row in the table, 1 EJB class
is tied to one table. XML is used to tie an EJB and its data to a
Read the mod_jk howto included with the documentation. Its fairly
straightforward. If you have problems after following the docs, post to the
list - loads of us have done this so there will be plenty of people around
who can help.
sam
- Original Message -
From: Shicheng TIAN(CMS) [EMAIL
. Because of it I stopped using Entity beans all
together...
- Original Message -
From: Sam Newman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, June 18, 2001 9:26 AM
Subject: Re: What are EJB
The only real similarity between EJB's and normal JavaBeans
Hmm...I can certainly send you the config files Orcas uses to work with
Tomcat. I'll try and dig them out (off site at the moment - back next week).
One way to communicate with an EJB container without any config problems at
all, is to use RMI.You bind an RMI object at your EJB container's
The taglib sutff provided by the apache taglib project can do this - I think
there is one specifically for session information retrieval. Check the
taglibs project on the apache.org webpage.
sam
- Original Message -
From: Peter Giannopoulos [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent:
I just wondered on the benifits of using tomcat
3.2.2 over 3.2.1? I know that 3.2.2 is in beta right now, but what advantages
does it give over 3.2.1? Does it simply contain bug fixes (I'm assuming its
still the 2.2 spec)?
sam
Lots of people have this problem. The downloadable mod_jk seems to work for
some people, but not all. I'd suggest downloading the mod_jk source and
build it yourself. Give your system, this shouldn't be too hard.
sam
- Original Message -
From: Laurence Mayer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL
err..I'm not an Apache expert or something, but I
think for a name based virtual server you want:
VirtualHost virtual.host.com
instead?
sam
- Original Message -
From:
Guninder
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, May 03, 2001 12:31
PM
Subject: virtualHosting of
Hmm, in which case if that solved it I'd guess i could be down to java not
loading the right locale information. ISn't there some java code that can do
this on the fly?
sam
- Original Message -
From: Stefan Busse [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, April 26, 2001
I would guess the relevent jar (the ajva mail jar file) isn;t in the
WEB-INF/lib directory of your webapp.
sam
- Original Message -
From: Gustavo Comba [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, April 26, 2001 12:17 PM
Subject: Problem with Javamail
Hello,
I'm
Unfortunatley you cannot change this file. It would
be nice if the contents of this file were based partyl on some meta file so you
could change stuff like this, or for example which prootocl to use for the
apache/tomcat connection.
If you want to change this file just paste its
contents
I don't know of anyone getting tomcat to work with Personal Web Server
myselfyou might have more luck (and get more support) if you just
download Apache for win32.
sam
Jignasha Raval wrote:
i want to know how to configure tomcat with pws 4.0...
as the earliest
pls send me the step
You simply get tomcat workig via apache, and it should work. Consult the
Apache/Tomcat howto, located on the doc directory of your tomcat install
sam
- Original Message -
From: Manuel Melle Ocariz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, April 25, 2001 10:02 AM
Subject:
The module your trying to load is a module created to enhance the
capabilities of the Apache webserver. That is, the module is specific to
Apache. Tomcat is really only designed to serve .jsp and servlets although
it can also serve static content. For tomcat to be able to use Apache
modules would
Do you get any error in servlet.log in the tomcat/log directory? It looks
like your trying to connect to a port but failing - is anything else on port
2380?
Also, have you confirmed that Tomcat runs ok in standalone mode?
sam
- Original Message -
From: Nottebrok, Guido [EMAIL PROTECTED]
There is an example virtual host config in the server.xml that comes with
tomcat. Looking at that should give you a good start.
sam
- Original Message -
From: George Sinclair [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, April 25, 2001 3:53 PM
Subject: iis tomcat virtual
you mean in the browser? Have you tried using another browser, or can you
see the character in a normal static page?
sam
- Original Message -
From: iscnet isc [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, April 25, 2001 4:26 PM
Subject: Please urgent : Why french accentual
Do you get any output in the servlet.log file?
- Original Message -
From: Alejandro Arredondo [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, April 25, 2001 4:38 PM
Subject: apache and tomcat not working
Hello,
I installed tomcat in my system. It works fine when
I run
Fraid not. What I really want is some kind of meta file in the conf
directory which tomcat uses to create the mod_jk.conf-auto file. I might
suggest it to the development team
sam
- Original Message -
From: Maring, Steve [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tomcat List (E-mail) [EMAIL PROTECTED]
There is a difference between the way HttpSessions arew created and handled,
and the Cookie objetc. The cookie object creates a persistant cookie on the
clients machine. The HttpSession is just a memory cookie, and as such is
non-persistant and doesn't sit on disk. Looking at your code,
Have you read the Apache-Tomcat howto in the docs
(comes with tomcat)? If so, can you give us more specific info on your
problems?
regards,
sam
- Original Message -
From:
Yoav
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, April 24, 2001 10:58
AM
Subject: Mission
Hmm.
I guess its because your forwarding the context wholesale. I'd guess the
sesion is new within that given context, and because your effectively
recreating the context when you forward in that manner, it still counts as
new. I use sendRedirect instead and this works fine - what do you
the mod_jk.conf-auto tomcat creates authomatically
generates the apache directives so apache can see the contexts setup under
tomcat. Whilst they use different document roots, you can easily make them look
the same my tweaking the generated directives. The .jsp files servlets
have to sit
What would the scope of the book be? Will it be developing a webapp with jsp
and servlets under tomcat, or will it just be about configuring and setting
up tomcat? In either case, I'd guess given the posts I see day in day out on
this list, these following things are essential:
Tomcat Apache
I think there is a simpler solution. Firstly, have one web app. Secondly,
have a database (could even be an encyrpted text file) containing user
information.
When a user logs in. You check him against the database to confirm password
etc. You asertain from this which company he works for and you
I'm guessing its a catalina specific error as I've not seen a tomcat error
like that before except in my code. Have you looked at the sourcecode?
sam
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, April 24, 2001 5:59 PM
Subject: Maybe rights problem,
The ajpv12 protocol is still used to stop tomcat. As such even if you just
use ajpv13 you should still start the ajpv12 connector to allow easy
restarting of tomcat. I guess that eventually ajpv13 will be capable of
handling a tomcat restart and ajpv12 can be removed completely.
sam
Wasn't
You might have problems detecting if you are working over a secure
connection. See if the isSecure() method works in a servlet when working
over SSL.
sam
mod_jserv didn't support SSL neither ajp12. You must use mod_jk
with ajp13 to get SSL info forwarded from Apache to Tomcat.
[ ... ]
Can
I have Apache and Tomcat running together under SSL. I now want to create a
page which only run under SSL. I want http and https to share the same
documents however. My first idea is to simply have a tag handler, which
detects the protocol, and if not SSL is simply redirects to a page explaning
Many thanks for that. I was looking under get methods in the index so I
missed the isSecure one, d'oh!
Now all I have to do is to try and get the encryption strength.I think I
could do that with some client side java script though.
sam
- Original Message -
From: Wolle [EMAIL
I should of thought of that myself. The page will now actually behave
differently depending on whether the page is accessed securely now - aint
goal post moving a wonderful thing? I just hope I can finish the work before
they decide they want it done in ASP instead.
sam
- Original
(winnt)
with love
subbu.
- Original Message -
From: Sam Newman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, April 23, 2001 3:59 AM
Subject: SSL detection
I have Apache and Tomcat running together under SSL. I now want to
create
a
page which only run under SSL. I want
Go back to first prinicples. Try accessing the servlet directly via tomcat
rather than worying about apache - try looking at
http://youmachine:8080/yourcontext/servlet/YourServlet
The port 8080 reefres to the port tomcat is running on. With no port
specified, it means you are trying to access via
Whilst the mod_jk worked for me, I aggree that it could be more clearly
marked as to what platforms its currently supported on. As the the number
one issue raised on the list, over the last week or so it seems to be people
either not reading or getting confused by the howto docs
sam
-
I'm pretty sure that if you use this package in a commerical product, you
have to make sure that each developer using the package has a copy of the
latest O'Reilly book. Check the license carefully.
sam
- Original Message -
From: "Jeff Kilbride" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Its possible, but not trivial. It will inevitably
result in the use of some kind of MVC setup. I would guess the quickest way to
go would be to abstract the business login into taglibs (e.g. most of the Java
code in the jsp pages). Then code 2 different jsp files - one for WML, and one
for
You kight want to get some decent example code,then edit that to get you
started. If you have either of the O'Reilly books (servlet programming or
JSP) then download thier example code. The JSP code certainly works just by
unpacking under tomcat. You can then just edit/view thier simple examples
Let me guess, these servlets are using sessions? When a session is first
used, there is alarge lag whilst tomcat generates a list of large primes (I
assume) to maintain unique sesion identifiers.
This will happen once and once only, when the first session is accessed
after tomcat starts.
Well, the servlet will get destroyed when the servelet is garbage collected
I think. The JVM has a garbage collection thread which starts up
automatically, and its its job to cleanup unused objects. I'm not sure if
this behaviour changes in tomcat. You can explicitly call the garbage
collector
I'm not sure which "issues" you
mean
I think that fact that JServ has been in bug fixing
for a while now is more down to the fact that no more development is being done
with it. Tomcat supports the latest standards and works fine with Apache via
mod_jk. And its being actively developed.
I guess it comes down to if it aint broke, don't fix it. If your happy with
the old 2.0 spec, and the fact your unlikely to get much support if things
do go wrong, I guess there isn't much reason to change.
At the end of the day, tomcat is more uptodate than JServ, and using mod_jk
is easier to
Apache seems to identify servlets, b assuming that anything in a servlet
directory is handled by tomcat, so servlets will always appear in a servlet
directory. As for the docs, I'd aggree that given JServ is no longer the
prefered route all references to it should perhaps be moved elsewhere. To
Couldn't you try creating the jpg on the server side, then supply an IMG
link to it when you provide the page?
sam
- Original Message -
From: "Georges Boutros" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "Tomcat (E-mail)" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, April 17, 2001 7:42 PM
Subject: ServletOutputStream
I would guess you'd want to stick an action in that checks the current
session ID for user authentication info. If its not found, the rest of the
page isn't displayed (e.g. get a TagHandler to skip the rendering of the
rest of the page). Ideally you could do this via a Taglib and stick it at
the
Yep - never had a problem with RedHat rpms on SuSE. The only difference is
that SuSE tends to stick stuff under /opt, whereas allot of RedHat RPM's
i've used in the past seem to put software under /sw. SuSE 7.0 currently
comes with 6CDs, 1DVD and 1500 apps. Not to mention over 600 pages of
You should bundle servlets in a .WAR file. This is the same as a jar file.
It contains the WEB-INF directory for your webapp. See the docs for details
on deplolyment. This .WAR file will sit directly in the webapps directory.
sam
- Original Message -
From: "David DELGRANCHE" [EMAIL
I've done it with servlets. First ly uou need to make sure your using a
SecurityManager before accesing the RMI object (i'll dig the code out of you
need it) - try searching for RMISecurityManager or something in the jdk API
docs. You may also want to change the tomcat.policy file in conf to
It can (see the Apache-tomcat readme in the tomcat distro), but it is
strongly suggested that you use mod_jk tomcat instead of using JServ as it
has less bugs, is faster, and I believe is also better maintained.
sam
- Original Message -
From: "Tassilo Pilati" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
I'm skipping the jserv build issues - not sure this is the place for
problems with it. JServ was the old method for serving servlets via Apache.
It has been superceded by mod_jk which is much easier to setup and use. the
mod_jk.so is for mod_jk, the mod_jserv.so file is for mod_jserv. For a
I'm afraid to say its not a problem I've seen here. Which platform are you
running on?
sam
-Original Message-
From: Chris Bailey [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, April 17, 2001 7:32 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: WEB-INF/lib vs. TOMCAT_HOME/lib
The Tomcat automatic
If you access file://localhost:8080/examples you are completely
circumventing Apache and going straight to tomcat. Assuming this is not what
your doing to get the jsp's to work, I'd hazard a guess that your web
context defined in server.xml under tomcat isn't correctly set. I would
suggest you
I've not seen this before. You might want to try contacting the developers
of mod_jk (I take it your using this if your using ajpv13?) directly. Its
always a pain when you can't reproduce these kind of problems. Are all of
the problems based around the same version of IE? Which browser do you
We've seen the same version of MS products working very differently on
different OS's. Because allot of the abilities of win32 programs are
fullfilled by the inderlying win32 API's, ther're often subject to change
between different operating systems due to slightly different underlying
API's
The
- Original Message -
From: "Tassilo Pilati" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, April 18, 2001 1:27 PM
Subject: AW: Tomcat with Apache/URLRewritting and mod_rewrite
But SSL has nothing to do with my problem. The problem I have is that when
The workers.properties file configures the worker threads that take requests
for servlets/jsp's from apache and processes them appropirately. As such,
when running Tomcat without Apache it will have no effect. You only need to
edit this file when you run Apache and Tomcat together. Infact you'll
Title: RE: Servlet jar files
You mean that you deploy servlets on customers
machines? I'm not sure how easy it is to access files outside of the WAR file. I
suspect you'd have to edit the tomcat.policy file to relax the security sandbox
that servlets run it. Byd efault I don't think you can
I suspect getResourceAsStream can only locate property files in your
classpath. You will probably have to search the classpath yourself to do it.
Check the sorucecode for getResourceAsStream (assuming its not in native
code) and see how its done
sam
- Original Message -
From: "Jim
You'll want to use getResource when your in a jar file. I've found the
safest way is just to know where the property file will be in relation to
the class loading it, and get the URL resource for the class itself. This
URL will differ for a class in a jar, but its still doable.
sam
-
I suspect that the servlet is trying to open aoscket or something to talk to
the other server to access the database? If so, the servlet security manager
may be stopping it. Make sure the security settings in tomcat.policy allow
you to open sockets for the servlet codebase.
sam
- Original
I think if you change the debug setting for the app in question and redirect
output of tomcat you should get this displayed. Try setting the debug level
to 9 and redirect the stdout and stderr of the tomcat process and have a
look. It might also go to a file in the tomcat/logs directory
sam
Our mailserver is currently playing up, and as a result is sometimes double
posting. I applogies for this and am currently trying to work out whats
wrong. How I wsh we could afford a system admin!
sam
Does anyone know how I can access the Query String in a tag handler? I can
access the context of the page, and frm this get a ServletRequest. However
the queryString is normally accessed from a HttpServletRequest, a
ServletRequest subclass. Do I jsut try casting the request I get to a
The document you want to consult is the
Tomcat-Apache howto which should be under the tomcat/doc directory of the tomcat
install. Basically you end up including a file generated by tomcat in your
apache's httpd.conf, and sticking mod)jk.so where apache can load it from (e.g.
libexec). The
Its ok, I solved it. I just cast the ServletRequest from pageContext to a
HttpServletRequest
sam
- Original Message -
From: "Sam Newman" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, April 18, 2001 4:52 PM
Subject: Getting the query string in a tag handler
Does a
Please take a time to provide me with the following opinion. I spend some
time configuring Tomcat and Apache. Because of deadline constaints and
the
fact that some allready developed code has been devloped using only
Tomcat
as standalone, the prototype team is focusing on just using Tomcat.
Yowser! I have downloaded a version a few days back which works fine (from
apache.org). Do you want me to mail it to you?
sam
- Original Message -
From: "Farrell, Sarah" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, April 17, 2001 2:06 AM
Subject: I need a working mod_jk.so for
Well, I have run my servlets over SSL. They use session tracking using the
HttpSession object and it works fine. I haven't had to change ANY
configuraation files at all.
sam
- Original Message -
From: "Christopher Kirk" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, April 17,
Well, at the time I had been trying to use
Apache-SSL, whci is the method for SSL mentioned in the tomcat docs so I assumed
was the best one to use. Needless to say i cou;dnt get the sod to work. I tried
using mod_ssl after finding that stronghold uses it. I got mod_ss l working so I
guess
I mentioned this problem in an earlier post. I have some more information on
it now, so thought I'd see if anyone has some fresh ideas on the subject.
I have configured Apache to server Servlets using the ajpv13 protocol. This
works fine for the servlet examples. For my servlet however, netscape
for a lot of people.
You didn't have to rebuild apache when using pre-packaged RPMs.
http://www.falsehope.com/ftp-site/home/gomez/apache-mod_ssl/ for Redhat
6.x
distrib
http://www.falsehope.com/ftp-site/home/gomez/apache/ for Redhat 7.0 distro
You'll see i386 RPMs :)
Not to mention I
HmmI thought the use of HttpSession worked independantly of cookies
settings? I assumed it is something very different to the Cookie object.
That said, I'll give it a go and let you know.
sam
- Original Message -
From: "Christopher Kirk" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent:
You should just put the jar file in the lib directory
try doing it unpacked, so you have:
WEB-INF/classes - your servlets/jsp's
WEB-INF/lib - your jar
I'm not too hot on jsp's,but this works with servlets
sam
- Original Message -
From: "Chris Williams" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL
There are some issues depending on the protocol you are using. Apparently
ajpv12 couldn't correctly determine which mechanism was being used. Are you
using ajpv13? Also, check the config settings for SSL in the server.xml.
sam
- Original Message -
From: "Christopher Kirk" [EMAIL
Do you mean include the contents of a file as a string?
- Original Message -
From: "Georges Boutros" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "Tomcat (E-mail)" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, April 17, 2001 2:46 PM
Subject: include a file in a servlet
hi,
i wanna know how can i include a jsp or
Thrid party libs and the like should be in WEB-INF\lib. Tomcats classloader
will automatically pick up and load these jars.
Your webapps classes should indeed be in WEB-INF\classes.
sam
- Original Message -
From: "Jim Willeke" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, April
have you edited the Apache directive for the default filex? Search for
index.html or index.htm in httpd.conf and try adding index.jsp. Apache
doesn't automatically look for any file called index - you need to
explicitly tell it what files to load as defaults. If this doesn't work but
typing in
3rd party libs (e.g. xml parsers etc) should be placed in the WEB-INF/lib
directory. But this is valid jar files, not simple classes. If you have your
own classes, or even other peoples, unpacked and not in a jar form, put them
in WEB-INF/classes (remembering to mirror thier package in the
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, April 17, 2001 4:56 PM
Subject: RE: Asking for an Opionio on Apache Tomcat or Just Apache
Thanks. It's still not working. I get a 404 error now when I go to my
application
Tomcats special classloader should only access
classes for each webapp under your webapp directory. You don't have to worry
about classes in webapps/bob/WEB-INF/classes picking up
webapps/fred/WEB-INF/classes for example.
sam
- Original Message -
From:
Kresimir (Binsco)
I was wondering which is the prefered choice for
work with servlets? I am having untold trouble getting Apache-SSL to work (built
it, can't view a page without a seg fault). Whilst not a tomcat specific issue
Apache-SSL is the mentioned way to get SSL working with tomcat. I've just tried
display the html
sourcecode. Any ideas?
Thanks in advance,
sam newman
p.s. I'm tempted to buy redhat's strongohld out of
my own pocket rather than spend another week of hell getting SSL working
myself!
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