Re: off subject - examples
Donald, You might want to try Sun's JavaServer Pages forum. Here is the link: http://forum.java.sun.com/forum.jsp?forum=45 Peter -- Peter Smith Software Engineer InfoNow Corporation From: Donald Duquaine [EMAIL PROTECTED] Organization: Millennium Laboratories Inc. Reply-To: Tomcat Users List [EMAIL PROTECTED] Date: Tue, 1 Jul 2003 10:18:28 -0400 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: off subject - examples I know that this list is directed toward tomcat (catalina) issues specifically. But, as a user group can you direct me to some open source examples of (JSP) web apps. Is there a group within this user group that collaborate and share knowledge base about building the end product web apps. Best Regards, Donald Duquaine Millennium Laboratories Inc. (813) 925-3871 voice (813) 925-3872 fax mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.mlabs-fl.com - To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] - To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: no subject
On Mon, 6 Aug 2001, Zsolt Koppany wrote: Hi, I could configure and use tomcat-3.2.3 with SSL (standalone). My question is whether I can check in a servlet whether SSL has been enabled on the server? What I plan to do: the user comes to a page (over the port 8080) and when SSL is enabled I want to add an SSL link that he can switch to SSL login thus he does not have to know the SSL port number. There is nothing in the servlet API that lets you find this out. I would suggest adding an initialization parameter to your web app that passes the SSL port number to your servlet. The lack of this port number would be an indication that your log in through SSL link should not be created. Zsolt Craig McClanahan
Re: Tomcat: subject
Hi Jerry! Li, Jerry wrote: We have been flooded by emails from the mailing lists of CVS, apache, tomcat, and so on. All of them come into our inbox, it is very tough to separate them. If you send emails with Tomcat in the subject, we could easily group them and redirect them into a dedicated folder. For example, Windows user may create a rule in outlook to redirect all emails with Tomcat in the subject to a folder called Tomcat. Instead of all of us taking the effort, we might ask the list owner to add '[Tomcat]' to the subject. On second thought, instead of all getting messages with '[Tomcat]' in the subject, you might set up filters based in the sender of a message. As a Tomcat user, you have become part of an Open Source community. That means that you're ready to give at least part of what you take -- since money is not the issue here (surprise!), it's effort. If you have a problem, try to solve it yourself -- and then help others with the same problem. Un saludo, Alex.
Re: Tomcat: subject
why don't you just setup a filter based on the 'to' address! --- Li, Jerry [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi, All: We have been flooded by emails from the mailing lists of CVS, apache, tomcat, and so on. All of them come into our inbox, it is very tough to separate them. If you send emails with Tomcat in the subject, we could easily group them and redirect them into a dedicated folder. For example, Windows user may create a rule in outlook to redirect all emails with Tomcat in the subject to a folder called Tomcat. thanks, Jerry __ Do You Yahoo!? Get personalized email addresses from Yahoo! Mail http://personal.mail.yahoo.com/
RE: Tomcat: subject
That is what i have done in my outook .I have setup a rule that filters all messages coming into my inbox with a to address of [EMAIL PROTECTED] and puts them in a folder TOMCAT LIST. -Srinivas -Original Message- From: Aditya Anand [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Wednesday, July 18, 2001 12:33 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Tomcat: subject why don't you just setup a filter based on the 'to' address! --- Li, Jerry [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi, All: We have been flooded by emails from the mailing lists of CVS, apache, tomcat, and so on. All of them come into our inbox, it is very tough to separate them. If you send emails with Tomcat in the subject, we could easily group them and redirect them into a dedicated folder. For example, Windows user may create a rule in outlook to redirect all emails with Tomcat in the subject to a folder called Tomcat. thanks, Jerry __ Do You Yahoo!? Get personalized email addresses from Yahoo! Mail http://personal.mail.yahoo.com/
Filtering this lise (was Re: Tomcat: subject)
I just filter on To: or CC: of [EMAIL PROTECTED] Works like a charm. Will
Re: Prefix subject headers in Tomcat list?
At 03:12 PM 7/1/2001, you wrote: Is it possible for the list admin to apply a '[tomcat-user] ' or similar prefix to all mails sent from the mailing list? This helps a lot in separating list traffic from other traffic. My client allows filtering via one or all of the incoming mail headers, I filter the tomcat mail list with the Any Recipient header. I don't know that this header is an rfc 821 compliant one (In fact I can't find it in the rfc) but it works for me. Surely you can filter out tomcat mail list messages through one of the other ones though.
Re: Prefix subject headers in Tomcat list?
It also helps to be able to see the mails from the tomcat list if they are mixed in with the rest - i use several mail clients to read mail on my IMAP server, and not all of them do automatic filtering. Is there any good reason not to prefix tomcat-user mail with [tomcat-user]? -Pete At 03:12 PM 7/1/2001, you wrote: Is it possible for the list admin to apply a '[tomcat-user] ' or similar prefix to all mails sent from the mailing list? This helps a lot in separating list traffic from other traffic. My client allows filtering via one or all of the incoming mail headers, I filter the tomcat mail list with the Any Recipient header. I don't know that this header is an rfc 821 compliant one (In fact I can't find it in the rfc) but it works for me. Surely you can filter out tomcat mail list messages through one of the other ones though.
Re: Prefix subject headers in Tomcat list?
i use the filter where 'To:' is [EMAIL PROTECTED] Works! Vinay - Original Message - From: pete [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Sunday, July 01, 2001 11:12 PM Subject: Prefix subject headers in Tomcat list? Is it possible for the list admin to apply a '[tomcat-user] ' or similar prefix to all mails sent from the mailing list? This helps a lot in separating list traffic from other traffic. Thanks -Pete
Re: Prefix subject headers in Tomcat list?
At 04:03 PM 7/1/2001, you wrote: It also helps to be able to see the mails from the tomcat list if they are mixed in with the rest - i use several mail clients to read mail on my IMAP server, and not all of them do automatic filtering. Is there any good reason not to prefix tomcat-user mail with [tomcat-user]? Some one has to configure it. Good reason #1.
RE: Prefix subject headers in Tomcat list?
Is it possible for the list admin to apply a '[tomcat-user] ' or similar prefix to all mails sent from the mailing list? This helps a lot in separating list traffic from other traffic. The to: addr is [EMAIL PROTECTED] you should be able to filter on that perfectly fine. --- Michael Wentzel Software Developer Software As We Think - http://www.aswethink.com
Re: Prefix subject headers in Tomcat list?
The Subject gets too long and then you have to widen the subject column to see what the message is really about. This may not be an option on some laptops or other low res devices. pete wrote: It also helps to be able to see the mails from the tomcat list if they are mixed in with the rest - i use several mail clients to read mail on my IMAP server, and not all of them do automatic filtering. Is there any good reason not to prefix tomcat-user mail with [tomcat-user]? -Pete At 03:12 PM 7/1/2001, you wrote: Is it possible for the list admin to apply a '[tomcat-user] ' or similar prefix to all mails sent from the mailing list? This helps a lot in separating list traffic from other traffic. My client allows filtering via one or all of the incoming mail headers, I filter the tomcat mail list with the Any Recipient header. I don't know that this header is an rfc 821 compliant one (In fact I can't find it in the rfc) but it works for me. Surely you can filter out tomcat mail list messages through one of the other ones though. -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] / [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.flashman.com/ (303) 971-8780 B-24 Crew Registry http://www.flashman.com/cgi-bin/crew-reg.cgi
Re: No Subject
I have no idea - I haven't done ssl yet. -- Pete -- - Original Message - From: "Lorenzo Pastore" [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, December 29, 2000 3:48 AM Subject: No Subject Good Morning I'm Pastore Lorenzo I need a Help for use Tomcat SSL Direct. I have configured my Tomcap for use SSL and I certificate it ( using internet manual page http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat/jakarta-tomcat/src/doc/tomcat-ssl-howto.htm l ). And for here ALL OK But if I open tomcat by Netscape in HTTP on port 8081 the server respond while if I open HTTPS on port 8443 the browser respond "you have request a secure document " and when I confirm the message the browser crashing ( it is bloking ). ON SERVER RETURN THIS ERROR ContextManager: IOException reading request, ignored - javax.net.ssl.SSLException: Unrecognized SSL handshake. CAN YOU HELP ME PLEASE - To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] - To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: no subject
I would use 3.2 for virtual hosting and from the mail I've seen on this list is stable enough. Rick [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Can Virtual host be used under Tomcat 3.1? If not, how stable is Tomcat 3.2 in the opinions of those whom have actual used it? I know vhost can be used on 3.2 but it is still a beta version. Thank You Frank
