Re: TOMCAT SUCKS
> Hi guys, > > I really think that TOMCAT SUCKS so bad. I'm not against the open source > community but this is why I think that TOMCAT sucks: > > 1. The documentation for Tomcat is so bad and it covers only the basic > server installation. HELL - usually for production purposes people have > load balancers, virtual hosts, etc. As far as I understand it, there is nothing to stop a user from adding documentation to the tomcat project themselves. I'm amazed at how good the documentation is seeing as how no one was paid to do it. > I really think that TOMCAT is OK for testing purposes. Trust me - for complex > configurations it sucks. > If you want to use a good production application server - take a look at > WebLogic, Resin, Allaire JRun, etc. I've found it okay for my purposes. Then again, I've never run into any major problems with tomcat and I've never tried to set it up for load balancing. It's too bad your experience has been negative. Perhaps you could consider adding some of the ease-of-use ideas from JRun et al to the tomcat project? -Mike
Re: jre or jdk
Bonjour! The only thing tomcat needs out of the JDK is the tools.jar file. If you take a tools.jar file from a JDK and put it in your CLASSPATH, you can use a JRE to launch tomcat. The problem with the 8007 I don't know. I think by default tomcat listens on port 8080. The thing to do is make sure tomcat works on port 8080 then try to get it working with apache. Hope this helps! -Mike - Original Message - From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Friday, June 15, 2001 10:18 AM Subject: jre or jdk I use a apache1.3.9, tomcat 3.2.2 and the mod_jserv.so module : I only want to run servlet not jsp! Should I get JDK or only jre? Just because the URL http://localhost:8007 give me : HANDLER THREAD PROBLEM: java.io.IOException: Stream broken java.io.IOException: Stream broken at org.apache.tomcat.service.connector.AJP12RequestAdapter.readNextRequest(Ajp1 2ConnectionHandler.java, Compiled Code) at org.apache.tomcat.service.connector.Ajp12ConnectionHandler.processConnection (Ajp12ConnectionHandler.java, Compiled Code) at org.apache.tomcat.service.TcpWorkerThread.runIt(PoolTcpEndpoint.java, Compiled Code) at org.apache.tomcat.util.ThreadPool$ControlRunnable.run(ThreadPool.java, Compiled Code) at java.lang.Thread.run(Thread.java, Compiled Code) Is the http://localhost:8007 a JSP Thanks __ Voila vous propose une boite aux lettres gratuite sur Voila Mail: http://mail.voila.fr
Re: Does Tomcat support Server Side Includes
Tomcat is a JSP engine, and the JSP standard has an "include" directive. Check out the tomcat example JSPs, they show you the source code for a lot of simple JSP tricks. Hope this helps! -Mike - Original Message - From: "kevin ritter" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Thursday, June 14, 2001 9:25 AM Subject: Does Tomcat support Server Side Includes > Hi, I'm new to Tomcat and I'm not having any luck with implementing SSI with > respect to Tomcat. Can anyone tell me does Tomcat support SSI and if so can > you point me to existing documentation that describes how-to or provide an > example. I have read the Tomcat User's Guide, but did not find any specific > information on SSI. > > Thank you in advance. > > Respectfully, > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > >
Re: advice on setting up server for student projects?
Hi, I have done this before on my Linux server, but only by manually modifying server.xml to explicitly add contexts that point to something off of each user's home directory. For example, in my server.xml file (tomcat 3.2.2) I've got the following: So that my friend Craig can play with JSP's in his public_html directory. Since I rely on mod_jk.conf-auto, I have to restart tomcat to regenerate the newer mod_jk.conf-auto then I have to restart apache to re-read mod_jk.conf-auto What you probably want to do, is copy AutoSetup.java to something like HomeDirSetup.java then modify HomeDirSetup.java such that it automatically adds contexts from /home/*/public_html/jsp so that each user gets a tomcat context. Was this clear? Didn't sound clear when I typed it. Hope it made sense! -Mike - Original Message - From: "Daphne Tregear" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Monday, June 11, 2001 9:59 AM Subject: advice on setting up server for student projects? > Hello. > > Does anyone have any advice to offer on setting up an Apache/Tomcat > server for student projects? Currently our students can just ask for > CGI permission if they need it for their project and we enable their > ~/public_html/cgi-bin directory. Is there a way I can just enable > ~/public_html/javapages (say) on an ad-hoc basic without giving myself > major amounts of reconfiguration to do each time? > > If you have any suggestions, please let me know -- thanks. > > -- > Daf Tregear Department of Computer Science > Systems Manager University of Manchester > E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Oxford Road > Tel: +44 (0)161 275 6227 Manchester > Fax: +44 (0)161 275 6236 United Kingdom M13 9PL >
Re: j_security_check
Mark, The mod_jk stuff doesn't matter if you are talking to tomcat directly. Have you checked out the security example that comes with tomcat 3.2.2? Does that work? (You might need to modify your server.xml file) -Mike Jennings - Original Message - From: "Mark Muffett" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Monday, June 11, 2001 8:04 AM Subject: Re: j_security_check > Peter > > Can I check what version of Tomcat you're using? Mine still doesn't work. > > Thanks > > Mark > > - Original Message - > From: "P.Miller" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Sent: Monday, June 11, 2001 1:58 PM > Subject: Re: j_security_check > > > > Hi Mark, > > > > I send you attached the parts of mod_jk.conf , web.xml which works for > > me; > > belonging to directory structure > > c:\tomcat\webapps\tute6\form\protected.jsp > > c:\tomcat\webapps\tute6\secure\login.jsp & error.html > > c:\tomcat\webapps\tute6\WEB-INF\web.xml > > > > set > verbosityLevel = "DEBUG" > > path="logs/tomcat.log"/> > > > > in your server.xml so you can see if there are any mod_jk errors while > > invoking tomcat. > > > > Hth > > > > Peter > > > -- -- > > > > > ÿþ# The following line makes apache aware of the location of the /tute6 > context > > # > > Alias /tute6 "C:/tc/webapps/tute6" > > > > Options Indexes FollowSymLinks > > > > > > # > > # The following line mounts all JSP files and the /servlet/ uri to tomcat > > # > > JkMount /tute6/servlet/* ajp13 > > JkMount /tute6/*.jsp ajp13 > > JKMount /tute6/form/*.jsp ajp13 > > JKMount /tute6/secure/j_security_check ajp13 > > # > > # The following line prohibits users from directly accessing WEB-INF > > # > > > > AllowOverride None > > deny from all > > > > # > > # Use Directory too. On Windows, Location doesn't work unless case matches > > # > > > > AllowOverride None > > deny from all > > > > > > # > > # The following line prohibits users from directly accessing META-INF > > # > > > > AllowOverride None > > deny from all > > > > # > > # Use Directory too. On Windows, Location doesn't work unless case matches > > # > > > > AllowOverride None > > deny from all > > > > > > ### > > # Auto configuration for the /tute6 context ends. > > ### > > > > > -- -- > > > > > > > > PUBLIC "-//Sun Microsystems, Inc.//DTD Web Application 2.2//EN" > > "http://java.sun.com/j2ee/dtds/web-app_2_2.dtd";> > > > > > > > > > >tomcat > > > > > > > >protect > > /form/protected.jsp > > > > > > TESTAPPROLE > > tomcat > > > > > > > > > > > > tute6 > > /tute6/servlet/* > > > > > > > > > > My Protected Area > > /form/* > > DELETE > > GET > > POST > > PUT > > > > > > tomcat > > > > > > > > > > FORM > > Form Based Authentication > > > > /secure/login.jsp > > /secure/error.html > > > > > > > > > > >
Re: Servlet Aliasing
Hi, To the best of my understanding (which might not be great) any entries in your context's web.xml file basically tell tomcat "hey, if you happen to be handling the current request, I've got a servlet whose URI is file://xxx/yyy " The thing is, tomcat might not be handling the request in the first place. Best thing to try is let tomcat listen on port 8080 (the default config does this I think) then see if your servlets work. If they do, then you're halfway there, you just need to adjust whatever file httpd.conf is Include-ing. -Mike - Original Message - From: "ryan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Wednesday, June 06, 2001 3:20 PM Subject: Servlet Aliasing > I am running tomcat 3.22, with mod_jk, and apache 1.3.20. Apache serves my > static context and tomcat does my jsp. All works well but I am now trying > to migrate my old jserv set up over to my tomcat box. In my jserv set up I > have zones set up to access a package of servlets that are accessed like > http://www..com/AServletName > > I can get it to work if called like so: > http://www..com/TomcatContext/Servlet/AServletName > I need to lose the TomcatContext/Servlet stuff. I have tried adding entries > to my web.xml like so: > > > > AServletName > > > com.packagename.AServletClass > > > > > AServletName > > > /AServletName > > > > to no avail. There must be another step I am missing but I can find no docs > on it anywhere. Please Help > ryan >
Re: Tomcat Startup Error
Hi, What operating system are you using? Which version of Java are you launching it with? What version of tomcat are you using? What user are you logged in as when you try to launch it? When you say you started tomcat on port 80, do you mean you modified the configuration file or files to use port 80? Do you prefer pepsi or coke? Any information you can send along helps! -Mike - Original Message - From: Mike Alba To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, June 06, 2001 2:55 PM Subject: Tomcat Startup Error Hi, Sorry for the beginner question but at least it is a tomcat question ;) Anyway when I try to start tomcat on port 80 I get a java.net.BindException: Permission denied Error and it fails can someone please tell me why? Thanks in advance for yor help!
Re: how to put jsp files in regular apache root?
I'm not sure about that one... Try using a context path of "", also, you could try "*.jsp" that might also work. You could also try just running tomcat as your web server! Just change the "8080" in server.xml to "80" Have you read through the tomcat docs? -Mike - Original Message - From: "Gerald Koh" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: "Michael Jennings" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Monday, June 04, 2001 4:06 PM Subject: RE: how to put jsp files in regular apache root? > Thanks for the info.. one more question... I would like to be able to run > jsps in the root, as well as in several subfolders. Do the contexts inherit > to each subfolder, or should I explicitly declare all subfolders as new > contexts? > > > Here's what I'm looking at: > > docBase="/var/www/html/" > crossContext="false" > debug="0" > reloadable="true" > > > > to try to be able to put jsps in the root (like index.jsp, for example). I > will have several subfolders for projects that may also have jsps in them. > > Will this work? > > Thanks for your help! > > g > > -- > Gerald Koh | Site Building | Tumo Solutions | Vail, Colorado > v: 970.949.4111 x15 | e: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > -- > > "The only source of knowledge is experience" - Albert Einstein > > -Original Message- > From: Michael Jennings [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > Sent: Monday, June 04, 2001 3:23 PM > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: Re: how to put jsp files in regular apache root? > > Just have a look at $TOMCAT_HOME/server.xml > > you'll see an entry that looks like: > > docBase="webapps/examples" > crossContext="false" > debug="0" > reloadable="true" > > > > Just make another entry right after it with a different docBase and path, > for example: > > docBase="/home/gerald/jsp" > crossContext="false" > debug="0" > reloadable="true" > > > > then the next time you restart tomcat, it'll make a new > conf/mod_jk.conf-auto that'll have all > of the stuff that mod_jk.so needs to intercept any urls that look like > "/geraldjsp" > You'll need to restart apache so that apache will re-read httpd.conf, which > in in turn > make apache re-read the mod_jk.conf-auto > > Hope this helps! > -Mike > > > - Original Message - > From: "Gerald Koh" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > To: "Tomcat User" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Sent: Monday, June 04, 2001 12:23 PM > Subject: how to put jsp files in regular apache root? > > > > Hi, I have redhat 7.1 running apache 1.3.19 and tomcat 3.2.2. right now it > > is working, but there are a few outstanding issues. Please keep my > > newbieness in mind when answering: > > > > 1. I think tomcat is serving the static pages as well as the jsps. There > > are directions on how to change this, but read #2 first. > > 2. the jsp's currently need to reside in the webapps directory, I think. > I > > need to hold the jsps in the same directory as the html. Can I do this? > > > > Thanks in advance! > > > > g > > > > -- > > Gerald Koh | Site Building | Tumo Solutions | Vail, Colorado > > v: 970.949.4111 x15 | e: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > > -- > > > > "The only source of knowledge is experience" - Albert Einstein > > > > >
Re: how to put jsp files in regular apache root?
Just have a look at $TOMCAT_HOME/server.xml you'll see an entry that looks like: Just make another entry right after it with a different docBase and path, for example: then the next time you restart tomcat, it'll make a new conf/mod_jk.conf-auto that'll have all of the stuff that mod_jk.so needs to intercept any urls that look like "/geraldjsp" You'll need to restart apache so that apache will re-read httpd.conf, which in in turn make apache re-read the mod_jk.conf-auto Hope this helps! -Mike - Original Message - From: "Gerald Koh" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: "Tomcat User" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Monday, June 04, 2001 12:23 PM Subject: how to put jsp files in regular apache root? > Hi, I have redhat 7.1 running apache 1.3.19 and tomcat 3.2.2. right now it > is working, but there are a few outstanding issues. Please keep my > newbieness in mind when answering: > > 1. I think tomcat is serving the static pages as well as the jsps. There > are directions on how to change this, but read #2 first. > 2. the jsp's currently need to reside in the webapps directory, I think. I > need to hold the jsps in the same directory as the html. Can I do this? > > Thanks in advance! > > g > > -- > Gerald Koh | Site Building | Tumo Solutions | Vail, Colorado > v: 970.949.4111 x15 | e: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > -- > > "The only source of knowledge is experience" - Albert Einstein > >
mod_jk.so built for Solaris-Sparc
Hi everyone! I have successfully built and tested mod_jk.so for Solaris-Sparc. The following file works with tomcat version 3.2.2: http://southgatesoftware.com/mod_jk/solaris/sparc/apache1.3/mod_jk.so Could someone with the power maybe post this somewhere on java.apache.org for the benefit of Solaris users? It was quite a hassle for a relative Unix-newbie like myself to get it to work, so I figured it might help out others. Thanks. -Mike __ Mike Jennings Southgate Software Ltd. 250-382-6851 (ph) 250-382-6800 (fax) [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: problem installing mod_jk
Sounds like a permissions problem. Apache usually runs as user "nobody" or user "apache". Just make sure that the user apache runs as can "read" ..mod_jk.conf-auto. Try copying the generated mod_jk.conf-auto to the same directory that your httpd.conf file lives, then restart tomcat and apache. If everything then works, you know that it is not a problem with mod_jk.so etc. -Mike Jennings - Original Message - From: "Jacek Kempski" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Monday, June 04, 2001 11:14 AM Subject: problem installing mod_jk > Hello, > > i am new to tomcat; try to configure apache with tomcat using mod_jk. > I run SuSE Linux 7.1, Apache 1.3.14, JDK 1.3 > > I have built mod_jk.so and put it to the libraries directory. > I can start tomcat with no problems > I've included mod_jk.conf-auto in the httpd.conf > and included in the server.xml > Starting apache brings an error "cannot open ...mod_jk.conf-auto" (with the > right path to the mod_jk.conf-auto which by the way exists after tomcat's start) > > how can i fix it? > > thanks in advance, > > jacek >
Re: ** JVM and Processes
Title: RE: ** JVM and Processes My understanding of green vs. native threads is as follows: With native threads, an actual system thread is created when a Java thread is created. On linux a system thread takes the form of another process, but one that shares memory etc. with another process. This is why if you create a program that allocates 100 megs of memory, then spins off 10 threads, it looks like 10 processes each taking up 100 megs of memory, when in fact the amount of memory is 100 megs + 10*overhead for each thread (not much more than 100 megs). On WIN32 systems, threads do not show up as separate processes, they are separate threads of execution inside the same process (essentially the same as the Linux implementation with differences too subtle to care about) Green threads on the other hand use timers, signals, setjmp etc. voodoo to "simulate" threads within one process. Essentially taking over the scheduling from the kernel. I believe the command-line option for green threads is simply "-green" as in java -green MyThreaddedApp If you have a multi-cpu system, green threads will only take advantage of one cpu, whereas native threads will use all the cpus on your system (that's the theory anyway) I've heard of problems with blocking I/O with green threads, but have no first hand knowledge. Hope this helps. -Mike Jennings - Original Message - From: BARRAUD Valérie To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' Sent: Friday, June 01, 2001 9:01 AM Subject: RE: ** JVM and Processes http://java.sun.com/products/jdk/1.1/packs/native-threads/README -Message d'origine- De: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Date: vendredi 1 juin 2001 17:46 À: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Objet: RE: ** JVM and Processes Randy, Thanks for the advice. Could you be a little more specific, though, about how to use green threads instead of native threads and possibly differences between the two? Thanks. - Adam At 10:59 AM 6/1/2001 -0400, you wrote: > > Don't use ps - these are actually threads. ps is showing them as >processes because that is what it does. If you use green thread (as opposed >to the native threads you are using now), the display will go away, but you >will experience a slowdown (how much depends on your operating system and >other activity on the system). > > Randy > > >> -Original Message- >> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] >> Sent: Friday, June 01, 2001 10:37 AM >> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >> Subject: ** JVM and Processes >> >> >> Hi, >> >> For a particular web server we are running with Tomcat 3.1, >> we are having >> an issue with the java servlets that are running. What appears to be >> happening is that each time a servlet is called from the web >> site, a new >> process is created to run the java program. When I view >> processes with "ps >> ax", I see dozens of instances of: >> /usr/java/jdk1.3/bin/i386/native_threads/java >> >> It was briefly stated in Java Servlet Programming by Hunter & >> Crawford, (c) >> Oreilly that 'most servlet containers execute all servlets in >> a single JVM >> ... the exception being high-end containers that support >> execution across >> multiple backend servers...' >> >> We are only using 1 web server with an average weekly load of >> a couple of >> hundred visitors. >> >> Any ideas as to why we would be seeing so many identical >> processes and if >> so, how to modify that? >> >> Thanks in advance. >> >> -Adam >> >> > >
Re: form-based authentication tomcat->apache
It worked! Thanks! -Mike - Original Message - From: "Andrew Robson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Saturday, May 26, 2001 8:14 PM Subject: Re: form-based authentication tomcat->apache > Try putting > JkMount /examples/jsp/security/login/j_security_check ajp13 > into httpd.conf > > andrew > > On Sun, 27 May 2001, you wrote: > > Hi everyone, > > > > Has anyone been able to get the form-based authentication example to work > > with tomcat? I can get it to work if I connect to tomcat's own http-server > > on port 8080 > > but when I connect to the same example via apache (via mod_jk to tomcat) > > after I log in I get > > http://localhost/examples/jsp/security/login/j_security_check > > > > with a message saying "the page cannot be found". > > Is this a known bug in tomcat? Is there some subtle configuration thing > > I've missed? > > > > -Mike Jennings > > > > __ > > Mike Jennings > > Southgate Software Ltd. > > 250-382-6851 (ph) > > 250-382-6800 (fax) > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > -
form-based authentication tomcat->apache
Hi everyone, Has anyone been able to get the form-based authentication example to work with tomcat? I can get it to work if I connect to tomcat's own http-server on port 8080 but when I connect to the same example via apache (via mod_jk to tomcat) after I log in I get http://localhost/examples/jsp/security/login/j_security_check with a message saying "the page cannot be found". Is this a known bug in tomcat? Is there some subtle configuration thing I've missed? -Mike Jennings __ Mike Jennings Southgate Software Ltd. 250-382-6851 (ph) 250-382-6800 (fax) [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Install problems in FreeBSD 4.2
That's a jdk configuration problem, not a tomcat problem. If you can successfully get run a simple command like: java -version then you can move on to the tomcat-related stuff. I've never gotten jdk 1.3 to work in BSD, but you should make sure that the following files exist: /usr/bin/expr /usr/bin/dirname /usr/bin/cut /usr/bin/head If they exist somewhere else (eg. /bin/cut ) then copy them to the expected location (or link them) Hope this helps! -Mike Jennings - Original Message - From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Wednesday, May 23, 2001 2:33 PM Subject: Install problems in FreeBSD 4.2 > > Hi, > > I recently downloaded and installed jdk1.3.0_02 on a FreeBSD system. I > followed the instructions included with the jakarta-tomcat README which > indicated that I needed to set an environment variable of > JAVA_HOME=/usr/local/jdk1.3.0_02 and add $JAVA_HOME/bin to the PATH. The > instructions indicate that I should set the CLASSPATH if needed, but I do > not know if it is needed, or what it should be set to. When I try to run > ./bootstrap.sh for jakarta-ant (install instructions for tomcat say it is > next step in setup of tomcat) I get: > > /usr/local/jdk1.3.0_02/bin/java: /usr/bin/expr: not found > Error: can't find libjava.so. > > The same messages pops up if I try to run ./build.sh for tomcat without > first installing ant. > > The jdk was installed from j2sdk-1_3_1-linux-i386.bin. > > How do I get past this error message to the next error message? > > I have been unable to find documentation for setting this up in FreeBSD, so > if someone can point me in the direction of some, I would greatly > appreciate it. > > Thanks. > >
Re: How to use Tomkat with apache.
Bonjourno! I managed to get tomcat working on my computer, here is what I did. 1) Make sure you have JDK 1.3 installed on your computer (to verify, type in java -version) In order to make JDK 1.3 run properly on RedHat 7.1, in your /etc/profile file put in a line saying: ulimit -s 2000 also, make sure that the following files exist: /usr/bin/expr /usr/bin/dirname /usr/bin/cut /usr/bin/head Those files are used by the "java" script that launches the actual JVM. For instance, on my computer, my java 1.3 sdk is installed at /usr/j2sdk1_3_0 so if I type in "more /usr/j2sdk1_3_0/bin/java" it shows the shell script used to launch the JVM. 2) download the tomcat binaries (3.2.1 is the latest non-beta) 3) unzip the tomcat binaries somewhere appropriate For example: on my computer I put tomcat in /usr/local/jakarta-tomcat-3.2.1 4) edit the startup script(s) in the bin subdirectory of your tomcat installation on my computer: /usr/local/jakarta-tomcat-3.2.1/bin 5) launch tomcat and have fun! Hope this helps! -Mike Jennings - Original Message - From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Wednesday, May 23, 2001 1:40 PM Subject: How to use Tomkat with apache. > I'm new to tomkat and I'd like to use JSP with apache. > I use Red Hat 7.1 > > I try to find somebody, something, sites , books but nothing explain how > configure the machine to use tomkat for using JSP. > Please ... say me where can I find how configure and use tomkat or explain > how do that. > Thank you in advance, Mario.
Re: How to use Tomkat with apache.
Bonjourno! I managed to get tomcat working on my computer, here is what I did. 1) Make sure you have JDK 1.3 installed on your computer (to verify, type in java -version) In order to make JDK 1.3 run properly on RedHat 7.1, in your /etc/profile file put in a line saying: ulimit -s 2000 also, make sure that the following files exist: /usr/bin/expr /usr/bin/dirname /usr/bin/cut /usr/bin/head Those files are used by the "java" script that launches the actual JVM. For instance, on my computer, my java 1.3 sdk is installed at /usr/j2sdk1_3_0 so if I type in "more /usr/j2sdk1_3_0/bin/java" it shows the shell script used to launch the JVM. 2) download the tomcat binaries (3.2.1 is the latest non-beta) 3) unzip the tomcat binaries somewhere appropriate For example: on my computer I put tomcat in /usr/local/jakarta-tomcat-3.2.1 4) edit the startup script(s) in the bin subdirectory of your tomcat installation on my computer: /usr/local/jakarta-tomcat-3.2.1/bin 5) launch tomcat and have fun! Hope this helps! -Mike Jennings - Original Message - From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Wednesday, May 23, 2001 1:40 PM Subject: How to use Tomkat with apache. > I'm new to tomkat and I'd like to use JSP with apache. > I use Red Hat 7.1 > > I try to find somebody, something, sites , books but nothing explain how > configure the machine to use tomkat for using JSP. > Please ... say me where can I find how configure and use tomkat or explain > how do that. > Thank you in advance, Mario.
