On Tue, Apr 07, 2009 at 10:14:57PM +0100, Sam Crawford wrote:
Evening,
Does anyone know if any work has been conducted on serializing ClientCookies
and CookieStores? (specifically BasicClientCookie and BasicCookieStore
implementations).
Not that I know of. HTTP state persistence is out of
Dear oleg,
Sorry for my delay in response. I was away from town.
I was mistaken that I am able to connect to the Internal server through IE.
Even with IE it was not working. With bit of further googling, we found that
it is the problem with the ISA server configuration, where the firewall rule
is
Okay thanks for the quick response.
Regards,
Sam
2009/4/8 Oleg Kalnichevski ol...@apache.org
On Tue, Apr 07, 2009 at 10:14:57PM +0100, Sam Crawford wrote:
Evening,
Does anyone know if any work has been conducted on serializing
ClientCookies
and CookieStores? (specifically
Hi Brijesh,
Just so I'm clear, your challenge is working out which backend host to send
the requests to based upon the incoming client request?
The way I see it you've got a few options:
1. Use name based virtual hosting.So you'd have loads of sub-domains like
device001.company.com,
Hi,
Oleg, I think your answer explains why I can't seem to get more than 2
simultaneous connections during my development here. I can't seem to find
out how to se the max connections per route. Could you tell me how to do
this?
Also, I'm running logging in debug mode so I can see all the wire
Ok, I'm back to answer my own question :)
I figured out that this will let me increase the number of simultaneous
connections per route and total:
// ConnectionManager
// Setting max connections per route.
ConnPerRoute connPerRoute = new ConnPerRouteBean(12);
