I have been running Tomcat 3.2.x standalone on Windows NT for about six
months and have never had a problem. Our applications are totally
dynamic except for a few image files, so I don't think Apache would
help.
As far as reliability goes, at least on NT, it seems that using both
Apache and Tomc
ge
> and show the new calendar. I can see that TOmcat
> receives the request immediately, and I assume that
> since Netscape appears to be loading it receives the
> response immediatley.
>
> Thanks,
> -Amos
>
>
> --- Jim Seach <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
javascript:choose(16)">16 href="javascript:choose(17)">17 href="javascript:choose(18)">18 href="javascript:choose(19)">19 href="javascript:choose(20)">20 href="javascript:choose(21)">21 href="javascript:choose(22)">2
I agree - it's worth looking at the client. Do you have any large
tables? I have had problems in the past with Netscape taking a long
time (> 5 min) to load tables with several thousand rows.
Jim
--- Denis Haskin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Do you know for sure the difference in 'load' time i
Fernando,
Why do you need to create the JSP page itself dynamically? Couldn't
you just create one or several JSP pages, then in your servlet, get the
data, put it into request attributes, and call the proper JSP page to
display the data? The JSP page would then take the data from the
request at
AQ that runs any old bat
> file.
>
> I looked at the services that exclusively run java
> programs and then looked at the complexity of
> tomcat.bat and startup.bat and decided to go with the
> generic solutions that runs bat files. But this won't
> work if I log off th
I am also using the JavaService. It was easy to configure and has been
very stable. No problems at all.
Also, the way it solves the logout problem is by intercepting the
Windows logoff message so you don't have to use the 1.3.1 jvm's -Xrs
parameter. If you use the -Xrs parameter, you loose the
Sorry if this is too obvious, but is the request the result of a normal
browser following a link embedded in a web page to get to your
servlet/jsp?
If you type the URL in the browser location bar, or use a custom client
that doesn't set the header, it won't be there.
Jim
--- Beth Kelly <[EMAIL
If there is not another application listening on port
80 on that machine, you can change the port value for
the connector in server.xml from 8080 to 80. That
way, the user won't have to type in the port.
Jim
--- Tsinwah Lee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi, when running Tomcat standalone, the UR
If your organization is using WINS, you should be able
to just use http://xxx99x999:8080/ from another
computer on your LAN.
If not, or if you want connectivity from outside your
LAN (if allowed by your firewall), then run winipcfg
to find out your ip address, then replace the
xxx99x999 with your
The jdbc odbc bridge requires an odbc driver on the
local machine. The local datasource then points to
the remote machine that the server is on, rather than
the JDBC URL. The jdbc odbc driver is also not
multi-threaded, so not a good choice for using with
Tomcat.
I'm not aware of any free jdbc
Have you looked at the JavaMail API from Sun:
http://java.sun.com/products/javamail/index.html
Jim
--- Jerry QU <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi All
>
> how to send email from jsp (tomcat on linux)?
>
> TIA
>
> Jerry
>
>
>
__
Do You Yahoo!?
If you're looking for a commercial solution, we've had
good results with the inet Opta 2000 jdbc driver for
SQL Server. Licenses start at $399.
see
http://www.inetsoftware.de/English/Produkte/OPTA/default.htm
Jim
--- Tim O'Neil <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> At 10:59 AM 7/28/2001, you wrote:
> >
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