I have removed tomcat 3.2.1 from my freebsd4.2
machine and installed tomcat4 instead. After re-booting
and starting the tomcat server, I still get the
tomcat3.2.1 splash page... How can this be?!
Mike
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Please don't use ALL CAPITALS
This list is mainly for problems and bugs, your issue
seems to come from the lack of documentation reading.
Please reade the guide that comes with tomcat, it takes
less than 30 minutes and explains what needs to be
done to deploy apps (servlets included) from Tom
If it is just standard authentification,
I think you have 2 choices:
1) Integrate Tomcat with Apache and set up Apache to
handle this (don't know how to do this)
2) Create an authentification object and keep
authentification state in it. Check for it on the pages
you want... You could keep us
I agree totally, mainly from the opint of view that no
advice should be given without the knowledge of the
requirement.
I was going out on a limb though, and guessing that
since linux and tomcat were chosen, a cost-effective
solutions was sought after.
Regards,
m
>Mike,
>
>I don't want to
Victor
I'm guessing maybe you need to configure IIS to know
what to do with JSP's. I take it you've already registered
the DLL with NT/2K?
If this does not help, let me know, I'll dig further - been
a while since I've worked with IIS on NT.
mogy po rysski - kak ly4she?
m
>Hello all,
>
>I h
It does indeed build the file tomcat-apache.conf
in "{TOMCAT_HOME}/conf/". Here's what mine looks like.
LoadModule jserv_module
modules/ApacheModuleJServ.dll
ApJServManual on
ApJServDefaultProtocol ajpv12
ApJServSecretKey DISABLED
ApJServMountCopy on
ApJServLogLevel notice
ApJServDefaultPort 8
Apparently,
The page attribute (as in is
interpreted relative to the location of the current page if
it does not start with /. In other words the path is page-
relative. You can refer to pages in other directories
by /dir1/page1.jsp or ../dir1/page1.jsp or
dir1/page1.jsp. If starting with /, pat
If you REALLY have to use the below - no problem, I
would strongly suggest splitting up the web/db servers
onto 2 physically separate servers.
If you don't HAVE to, I would recommend:
1. Use FreeBSD, not linux.
2. Use mSQL or mySQL, there's less processing
overhead.
3. Tomcat 3.2.1 has performan
Aaah! But not jdk1.3 and not Tomcat 3.2.1, which are
the ones I'm interested in... :(
Thanks anyway!
Mike
>On Fri, Feb 16, 2001 at 11:23:02AM +,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> Is there really nobody out there who know how to
install
>> jdk1.3 and tomcat 3.2 or 4.0beta1 no FreeBSD 4.2?!
>>
Is there really nobody out there who know how to install
jdk1.3 and tomcat 3.2 or 4.0beta1 no FreeBSD 4.2?!
I have sent at least 5-6 messages to this group and
have had no help.
I know nobody HAS to help, but ignoring people is just
plain rude :)
Mike (aka desperate tomcatter) D
---
>Hi,
>I'm having troubles to understand how really
sessions are working.
>I'm using a servlet to handle every client requests
and I'm using
>jsp
>& session to display & various objects between
frames, such as:
>
>HttpSession session = req.getSession(false);
>Toto toto = sess
As far as I understand there is a bug with
jk_nt_service.exe, and it's won't start tomcat after you
install. (jk_nt_service.exe installs ok, but service will not
start).
If anyone out there knows I'm wrong, please tell me!
Mike
>Hi everyone
>
>I have told that this is an excellent way to get so
can we all please calm down and send ONLY TECHNICAL
messages to this list, it's high volume as it is!
Thanks
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I'm really struggling to install tomcat on FreeBSD 4.2
running in linux compat mode.
I've *managed* to install jdk1.3, after changing one of
the confs (I think) to point the wrapper the linux compat
dir (instead of the native linux) - this was without the
understanding of what I was doing, ju
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