you should try with winblowz platform. Winblowz rules!
-Original Message-
From: J Austin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, February 16, 2001 9:18 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Thanks, bye, and check out www.locomotive.com
I have found this to be a useful list although, the
Hah... when there will be virus for Linux, winblowz would dead already.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, February 14, 2001 9:27 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Here you have, ;o)
there can be virus for Linux also... do not
: Here you have, ;o)
From: John Golubenko [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, February 15, 2001 10:02 AM
Hah... when there will be virus for Linux, winblowz would
dead already.
Ah, the typical ignorance virus writers would love to see...
http://securityportal.com
in server.xml change default port from 8080 to 80.
Do the text search for 8080 in that xml file.
That's it, unless you run Apache on same port.
-Original Message-
From: Rogelio Estudillo [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, February 15, 2001 3:28 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:
Let me ask you another question. Why would you use M$ products at all?
Original Message
On 2/14/01, 7:39:38 AM, "Tiseo, Paul" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote regarding
IIS Tomcat. Why?:
Please forgive a complete newbie, but I joined these lists to start
building my knowledge of servlets
why don'cha shut up? Are you a moderator of this list or what?
-Original Message-
From: Michael Wentzel [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, February 14, 2001 9:31 AM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: RE: Stop method should do session serialization first.
For the reason that
by the way, why do you have /usr/java/bin: xx/xx: in CLASSPATH? The
directories should be
in PATH, not CLASSPATH. The jars,or files should be in CLASSPATH (*.xx).
This may cause the problems.
-Original Message-
From: Jennifer Dyess [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, February
Probably you have some DB jars in different places, but accessible by tomat
and jdk in same time.
If you can send the sourse of that JSP... it will help better, to understant
it.
- John.
-Original Message-
From: cgambee [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, February 14, 2001 2:19
So what's the problem? Do you meant that it's "can not" here:
it says that is can load mod_jk.so because it is garbled.
^
-Original Message-
From: Morton [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, February 14, 2001 2:20 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:
Ummm... I don't think that it's Tomcat related problem, but I would
suggest to take a look at JBuilders options if it has it... If it
bundeled in JBuilder, it JBuilder may have a folder, in which Tomcat
resides, if you can find one, look for $folder/conf/server.xml, edit
that file.
Hope this
Title: Re: Internal server error.
The configuration isn't correct. Thus if you using it with Apache in
anyway,double check the *.o's on Linux or *.dll's on win, make sure
they are when they should be.Try do not mess with configs for the
first time, and load it on 8080 port. (Tomcat). If that
I don't know what you mean exactly, but request.getScheme() will return
the HTTP | HTTPS protocol (http [://some/], https[://some]) you can load
or not load the
servlet. To configure tomcat to handle https connection, look in
server.xml file,
there is SSL part is commented out. I'll suggest to
Do you know how to get them "trusted", for free please.
I don't want (ant not going to) pay $ to Verisign or other co.'s.
Original Message
On 2/13/01, 7:22:47 AM, "Coetmeur, Alain"
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote regarding RE: Tomcat standalone
SSL, import of certificate:
-Message
Sorry for interrupting, but I think if your target is 2002, you won't
have a problem
with 2.3 and probably even with 3.0(whatever its gonna be). You can
probably can find
the support files on their web-site, to check out what they support or
plan to do so.
- John.
Original Message
On
Do you have Apache running? Or you run in standalone mode? (Only Tomcat)
Original Message
On 2/13/01, 9:45:08 AM, "Lifeng Xu" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote regarding
EARGENT!:
Hi,
I am running Tomcat/JServ on Linux with Inprise ejb container. When I
access
one of my jsp pages, I got error
He he... nothing can touch me... im on Linux :)
Original Message
On 2/13/01, 9:54:04 AM, "Joe Laffey" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
regarding Re: Here you have, ;o):
Hehe...
I love it when people send worms to mailing lists. I feel sorry for all
the Outlook users...
Joe Laffey
LAFFEY
Does anyone have source code for that virus? I wanna see it...
I'm sorry for Anna btw...
Original Message
On 2/13/01, 9:54:04 AM, "Joe Laffey" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
regarding Re: Here you have, ;o):
Hehe...
I love it when people send worms to mailing lists. I feel sorry for all
the
David got screwed... so does he's M$ driven company :))
Send me source code please! As plain text... it's ok.
Original Message
On 2/13/01, 9:53:41 AM, "shlomi sarfati" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
regarding RE: Here you have, ;o) DO NO OPEN:
for whom who don't know
do not open this one
its
:
EARGENT!:
Thanks for your response!
I configured to start Tomcat when apache starts. Seems to me that they
starts ok...
Lifeng
-Original Message-----
From: John Golubenko [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, February 13, 2001 11:51 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: EARGENT!
The httpd.com is located in /usr/local/apache/conf directory, the
mod_jserv.log is in .../apache/logs, and the rest of them are located in
/opt/MemberLink_IAS/com/rims/memberlink/conf directory.
Thank you very much
Lifeng
-Original Message-
From: John Golubenko [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sen
Title: RE: Stopping Tomcat
Well, the /org/apache/tomcat/startup/Tomcat.java
(org.apache.tomcat.startup.Tomcat -start | -stop)should do the job.
Just run it from command line. (look in sourses)
Original Message dated 2/13/01, 1:00:24
PM
Author: Nortje, Andrew
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: RE:
It's true. The MANUAL is essential.
Original Message
On 2/13/01, 10:46:10 AM, "Randy Layman" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
regarding RE: Stopping Tomcat:
The problem probably stems from the fact that you have two
different
server.xml files to start Tomcat with, but you are only calling
be started automaticly by Apache. I thought what I do
was
the only way to get that happen.
Thanks.
Lifeng
-Original Message-----
From: John Golubenko [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, February 13, 2001 1:31 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: EARGENT!
Ok, I've looked at conf
Well, you may heard that Tomcat is GNU project. Just get the source code,
modify it,
and compile your own copy of Tomcat! What's the deal?
-Original Message-
From: Xavier [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, February 12, 2001 1:45 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: *** Generated
Heh... he's really the one you called him... Michael, if you got problems,
go somewhere else, this is not the place to do this. If you don't like the
posts here, please unsubscripte from this mailing list, by sending your
email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] I hope I won't see you
crappy replies again in
des, fame and fortune should be granted to those who deserve it! (In
this case the Apache Group :)
Cheers,
Alex.
John Golubenko wrote:
Well, you may heard that Tomcat is GNU project. Just get the source code,
modify it,
and compile your own copy of Tomcat! What's the deal?
-Original Message
P.S. to Michael:
Sure. If you don't know anything about it, don't waste internet bandwidth
sending it.
-Original Message-
From: Michael Wentzel [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, February 12, 2001 8:35 AM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: RE: Tomcat Servlets IIS ASP ?
I have
and
their work; but Tomcat belongs to the Apache Group.
Cheers,
Alex.
John Golubenko wrote:
Don't worry, I've read it. Here is the copy for you, if you didn't.
There is clearly written that you can modify the source code, and
redistribute or use it. Just like I said in previus email, that it's
legal
in /etc/profile add line
set JAVA_HOME=/path/to/jdk; export JAVA_HOME
on windows
set %JAVA_HOME%=c:/jdk
i believe, but i dont remember.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, February 12, 2001 9:16 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Where to
Probably the ajp12ConnectionHandler [.java].
Double check the *.conf files.
Original Message
On 2/12/01, 12:00:31 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote regarding Tomcat and
Apache running, but I when I try to get to the examples folder I get an
internal server error?:
Tomcat and Apache running,
details.) That
way everyone benefits from your bug-crashing, we'll admire you, and you'll
see the problem fixed in subsequent releases :)
Cheers,
Alex.
John Golubenko wrote:
Sorry, but that moron pisses me off. I'm not saying that I know
everything.
The only thing I was trying to say, i
Well,
Because request.getRequestURI() returns full URI.
This will work:
StringBuffer loginpoint = new StringBuffer();
loginpoing.append(request.getScheme())
.append("://")
.append(request.getServerName())
.append("/mypage.jsp");
Or better use request.getRequestURI(), it
Well, first thing to do, is FORGET about installing any Linux software
(i.e. Apache is for Linux and _also_ for others) on winblowz in
directories with spaces. Thus C:\Program Files\Apache Group has 2
spaces in it. Do not do that stuff. Have it in root directories, such as
C:\Apache,
The tld files should go in META-INF directory I think.
Original Message
On 2/6/01, 5:08:22 PM, "Paolo Barolat-Romana" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
regarding Parse Error in the tag library:
I get the following error when I try to access a jsp that has tags in
it. My tag library resides in
Not really. It's 128bit, but if you talking about info after clicking
lock icon in the browser, it's not that.
Original Message
On 2/7/01, 4:21:53 AM, "Loc Courtois" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
regarding How set a 128bits key for Tomcat with SSL direct:
I'am trying to have a 128bits key for
Title: Re: Tomcat can't start as service
Well, it seems to me that Group\tomcat\... is wrong, it should be
Apache Group\tomcat\...which says you should install the tomcat
under HDD root directory, such as C:\tomcat, and C:\apache.On my
Linux box for example, I have to escape the spaces with \,
Hi, I've been having problem to use *.properties files.
I'm running Slackware 7.1 (Linux), Tomcat 3.x, JDK 1.2.2, Apache 1.3.12
/www/index.jsp
/www/db.properties
/www/servlets/test.class
/www/servlets/db.properties
Also tried:
/www/WEB-INF/lib/db.properties
/www/META-INF/db.properties
Neither
The port you using (8080 default) already in use. Change port, or close
other program that using it.
Original Message
On 2/6/01, 7:07:03 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote regarding problem
starting tomcat 3.2 under solaris:
Hi
I have recently installed tomcat 3.2 into my unix user account as
Really?
Good point David...
Original Message
On 2/6/01, 4:26:05 AM, "David Oxley" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
regarding RE: performance:
And what makes you think nt is production quality?
:)
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 02
%= request.getRequestURI() % will return current URL.
Original Message
On 2/6/01, 11:18:04 AM, "Chris Ward" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
regarding to switch contexts, do you have to change all your JSP URL's?:
Is there a way to code the URL's in the JSP pages so that they don't care
what
Ok, i'm not sure for 100%, but I've had a same errors before. All I did,
is
removed the same .jar's from $CLASSPATH and TOMCAT_HOME/lib/*.jar
directory,
and from JAVA_HOME/jre/lib/ext/*.jar.
I think that JDK + TOMCAT + $CLASSPATH having same files, get messed up
for some
reason. Make sure that
It's true.
Original Message
On 2/2/01, 5:45:09 PM, "Geoff Lane" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote regarding
Re: performance:
I think it's only for Linux (and AIX) - good reason to switch. :)
More info is available at: http://www.alphaworks.ibm.com/tech
Todd Carmichael wrote:
Running Windows
Hello,
I have configured with OpenSSL (to Tomcat directly), made a key, etc. Now
I can have a secure connections to my server, but browsers complains that
my
certificate isn't good, not signed, not knows, etc. Seems that browsers
have to problems with Verisign or RSA (?) certificates, which
Look on OpenSSL.org or Apache-SSL.org, or do search for SSL on apache.org
web server.
Original Message
On 2/5/01, 3:49:47 AM, venkatesan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote regarding
SSL Help:
Hi All,
I am developing web applications using servlets, Rmi, Sql-server
and
Tomcat in Apache
Well, do you mean POST from web-form? Then it would be:
form name="posttest" action="http://server/servlet/ServletName"
method="POST"
Name: input type="text" name="name"
input type="submit"
/form
If you asking how to handle POST's from a servlet, it would be:
import javax.servlet.*;
import
Oh... PrintWriter out = response.getWriter() not res.getWriter(), also
it's not tested :)
Original Message
On 2/5/01, 9:46:50 AM, "John Golubenko" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote regarding Re: Off topic - HTTP POST example?:
Well, do you mean POST from web-form? Then it would be:
Title: Re: A JSP/Jasper question
I guess it's depends how you do it. I've lots of interesting things
going on when I check for params in JSP pages. But if you pass
'request' object to JavaBean || Servlet for confirmation || testing ||
reading || etc, it seemsworks nicely.
Original Message
Easy. Edit 2 files.
First under
%TOMCAT_HOME%/conf/server.xml
In ContextManager (you'll see similar stuff)
put this:
Context path="/path_after_domain"
docBase="/www/world"
crossContext="false"
debug = "0" !-- 0 to 9 --
Sure it possible. For the page for example, at least you can do is
use
---
%@ page import="java.sql.*" %
%!
Connection conn;
PreparedStatement stmt;
%
%!
public void jspInit() {
try {
String url
Just stick with that example I gave you. OR use PoolMan. It's great
manager!
By initializing DB connections on init(), do the job.
Original Message
On 2/5/01, 1:42:21 PM, "Steve Ruby" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
regarding Re: Speeding up database accesses:
For one reason you are going to
I love when people moving away from windows, good luck to you!
And about message... well, it's definitely what it's says...
ClassCastException, thus means that cast somewhere is wrong, or so. Like
(String)whatever, or etc. Check for casts in your file, and make sure
it's correct.
Original
Well, creating a JavaBean, with DatabaseManager class, and load
DatabaseManager and that
JavaBean class on startup. (web.xml file), you can put all connectivity
to DatabaseManager
class, make up a doInsert(), doUpdate(), getValue() methods in it, with
empty query.
Once those puppies are
Yes, it has nothing to do with HTTP requests. (8080 default.)
Original Message
On 2/3/01, 6:42:47 PM, Nael Mohammad [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote regarding
RE: Handler Thread Problem:
You're right, I figured that out, that Apache makes the request for 8007
to
tomcat. So tomcat is listening to
Dear,
Please add fallowing to c:\autoexec.bat file, and restart windows.
set JAVA_HOME=C:\jdk1.2.1
set TOMCAT_HOME=C:\tomcat
set ANT_HOME=C:\tomcat\bin
Of course change the path to the real one.
Good luck!
Original Message
On 2/1/01, 11:22:13 PM, "R N Mukherjee" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
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