Platform: Intel PIII, debian GNU/linux testing (updated yesterday)
apache 1.3.22, tomcat 3.3, Jakarta Struts 1.0,
Blackdown Java SDK 1.3.1
My question is: is it possible to modify the contents of the 304
response from tomcat? And where do I go to do it?
He
I wrote earlier:
> Martin van den Bemt [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] writes:
>> try importing java.util.Vector in your jsp page?
> I don't think that is the problem. I think the
> problem is that it doesn't find Vector in any of
> the .jar files available.
As it turns out, I was wrong, and Martin was r
I wrote:
> Martin van den Bemt [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] writes:
>> try importing java.util.Vector in your jsp page?
[snip!]
> The Vector class seems to be in the
> $JAVA_HOME/jre/lib/rt.jar
> file, and this file isn't added to the CLASSPATH
> before starting java in /usr/bin/dtomcat.
This fil
Martin van den Bemt [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] writes:
> try importing java.util.Vector in your jsp page?
I don't think that is the problem. I think the
problem is that it doesn't find Vector in any of
the .jar files available.
The Vector class seems to be in the
$JAVA_HOME/jre/lib/rt.jar
fil
Platform: Intel PIII, RedHat linux 7.2,
Sun JDK 1.3.1, tomcat 3.3 from jakarta-made RPM
I'm getting exceptions from tomcat not finding the
Vector class (see below).
Does anyone know if this is because of incompatibilities
between the javac that tomcat was built with, and
the java runtim
I wrote earlier:
> Platform: Intel PIII, RedHat linux 7.2, gcc 2.96
> omniORB 3.0.2, Sun JDK 1.3.1, JacORB 1.3.30
> I'm trying to replace JavaIDL with JacORB, ia web
> application. This web application works with JavaIDL on
> a different machine, which uses omniORB2. The reason
> I no
I wrote earlier:
> Platform: Intel PIII, RedHat linux 7.2,
> tomcat 3.3, from the jakarta-made RPM
> I've edited the password in
> /etc/tomcat/conf/users/admin-users.xml
> and I've changed trusted to "true" in
> /etc/tomcat/conf/apps-admin.xml
> and I've gone through the compl
Platform: Intel PIII, RedHat linux 7.2,
tomcat 3.3, from the jakarta-made RPM
I've edited the password in
/etc/tomcat/conf/users/admin-users.xml
and I've changed trusted to "true" in
/etc/tomcat/conf/apps-admin.xml
and I've gone through the complete cycle of starting
and
I wrote earlier:
> Platform: Intel PIII, RedHat linux 7.2,
> tomcat 3.3, from the jakarta-made RPM
>
> How do you generate a mod_jk autoconfig file from
> the RPM'd tomcat?
The command
/usr/bin/dtomcat start jkconf
does the trick.
The result is written to
/etc/tomcat/con
Platform: Intel PIII, RedHat linux 7.2,
tomcat 3.3, from the jakarta-made RPM
How do you generate a mod_jk autoconfig file from
the RPM'd tomcat?
According to the Note: in the comments above the
directive, in the server.xml file, this
should be done by running the startup program, with
Can mod_jk be made to restart tomcat, if it discovers
that the tomcat process is no longer running?
Thanx!
- Steinar
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destroy th
I wrote earlier:
> Craig R. McClanahan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] writes:
[snip!]
> But it doesn't address my real worry at the moment:
> that a script kiddie armed with nothing more than
> the httperf testing tool can bring my tomcat to
> crash.
>> and/or whether your test JSP page can tempor
Craig R. McClanahan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] writes:
> The most important task in a situation like this is
> to find out why memory is being consumed in the first
> place. Generally, this is caused by one of the
> following types of factors:
> * Creating lots and lots of session attributes in
Randy Layman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] writes:
> I think the best thing you can do is to determine
> where the memory is going and fix your leaks. I say
> your leaks because in my experience, Tomcat doesn't
> leak memory and doesn't take a lot of memory for each
> connection.
I perhaps wasn't
Platform: Intel PIII 797.499MHz, 256MB RAM
Debian Woody GNU/Linux,
kernel 2.2.19
Blackdown J2SDK 1.3.1
apache 1.3.19
tomcat 3.2.3
When using httperf[1] to stresstest JSPs on the above
platform, I'm running into
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