Searching through the archives I've saw a couple of problems similar to this, but either no resolution was posted to the list, or the suggeted fixes didn't help. I'm trying to use Apache JServ 1.0b1 with Apache 1.3.4 on Windows 95. (I did a "typical" install of both Apache and JServ). Here's my problem: I can start Apache and JServ with seemingly no problem. I can run http://localhost/jserv/ and see the status page. I can even add new zones and see them on the status page. I can't however run any servlet. Looking in the mod_jserv.log file, I see a number of JVM crashed/started messages (from the wrapper). More significantly (or so it would seem), in the Apache error.log file, I get a number of messages like this: Apache JServ: Exception creating the server socket: java.net.SocketException: create (code=10106) My first guess was that the socket was in use. It is not. (I can even bind to it with other Java programs). (As someone pointed out in the archives, this isn't the "port in use" code anyway.) Dropping a stack trace into the fail method of JServ.java shows that this exception is being thrown in the <init> code of AuthenticatedServerSocket (ok, actually in the java.net methods below that). I even tried replacing the "new AuthenticatedServerSocket" call with a regular java.net.ServerSocket constructor, but this didn't seem to help. I would include the config files, but I'm not sure what's relevant. I've played around with various settings to no avial, but basically all I've changed from the default configs is adding zones in jserv.properties and adding "ApJServMount" directives in httpd.conf. Does anyone have any thoughts as to what might be causing this? or how to work around it? - rod ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com ---------------------------------------------------------------- To subscribe: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To unsubscribe: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Archives and Other: <http://java.apache.org/main/mail.html/> Problems?: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
