Yeah, you can do that by one of three ways:
1. the commonly accepted method: use apache to serve static pages and pass
servlet and jsp requests off to tomcat (in this case jboss/tomcat). See
the tomcat site for the howto on this, assuming you're using jboss 2.4 or
above (I think thats when the server.xml file started being parsed) then
that howto should be the same for integrated with jboss.
2. use a squid accelerator to listen on port 80 and forward to 8080 for
tomcat to handle.
3. run jboss as root and have tomcat bind to port 80 directly.
they're your option, IMHO in order of preference. the tomcat site is a
good place to start for option 1.
cheesr
dim
On Sun, 22 Jul 2001, Shamis, Leonid wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I work with JBoss-2.2.2_Tomcat-3.2.2 (embedded Tomcat) and J2SE 1.3.1,
> Windows NT 4 (SP6).
> I deploy my application in a form of .ear file, which consist of .jar file
> with all EJB's and .war file with JSP's and web controllers.
>
> I'm wondering how can I avoid Tomcat having to serve up everything on port
> 8080 ???
> I'd like to open my application in Production by just
> http://<host>/<context>/index.jsp and not
> http://<host>:8080/<context>/index.jsp
>
> Thank you.
>
>
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