You can accomplish this with resin.
You can tell resin which hosts resin should take care of and which it
shouldn't.
read some docs and give it a whirl
www.caucho.com
resin 3.0.9 has been release as GPL.
Pritpal Dhaliwal
Roozemond, D.A. wrote:
Hi,
Few virtual sites needs tomcat in order to wor
On Thu, Oct 14, 2004 at 10:37:20PM +0200 or thereabouts, Roozemond, D.A. wrote:
> IIRC Tomcat is a standalone program, not a plugin for apache. This means
> tomcat needs to listen on port 80 in order to serve http requests, and
> this is exactly the port where apache wants to listen on (and appar
Roozemond, D.A. wrote:
(although there might be a workaround with bridged networking etc). The
easiest solution I see is letting tomcat run on port 81 (for instance),
and tell apache to redirect any requests for http://www.tomcatsite.com/
to http://www.tomcatsite.com:81/, which tomcat will then ser
Hi,
> Few virtual sites needs tomcat in order to work. I have installed
> tomcat4 and mod_jk2, but I have no idea how could I tell that
> www.tomcatsite.com which is
> /var/vhosts/www.tomcatsite.com/httpdocs is a
> site that requires java ?
IIRC Tomcat is a standalone program, not a plugin fo
Hi,
I have configured apache with mass virtual hosting by adding following
line to apache's conf files.
VirtualDocumentRoot /var/vhosts/%0/httpdocs/
and everything seems to work just fine with a little exception.
Few virtual sites needs tomcat in order to work. I have installed
tomcat4 and mod_j
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