Thanks Tim.
That works great.
Tim K. (Gmane) wrote:
Be aware that getRemoteAddr() may not be the address of the client
sending the request but rather a proxy/caching server in between, load
balancer, etc. As long as you are OK with it you can get the request
like this:
MessageContext context =
Be aware that getRemoteAddr() may not be the address of the client
sending the request but rather a proxy/caching server in between, load
balancer, etc. As long as you are OK with it you can get the request
like this:
MessageContext context = MessageContext.getCurrentContext();
HttpServletReque
I need to inspect the message in the program, e.g. I want to know there
the message comes from by
calling the getRemoteAddr() method of the request.
Flores, Raul wrote:
If you only want to inspect the messages then use a monitor tool.
tcpTrace is excellent for this (thank you simon and matt)
Raul
If you only want to inspect the messages then use a monitor tool.
tcpTrace is excellent for this (thank you simon and matt)
Raul
-Original Message-
From: Alex Chen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, January 12, 2005 3:39 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: How to get HttpServl
