AW: Apache 2.0 - mod_proxy, mod_cache - and Tomcat 4.1.29

I will follow the way with squid. Thanks for your input and support. Your cooperation is welcome. Mit freundlichen Grüßen, Volker Neise - To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECT

AW: Apache 2.0 - mod_proxy, mod_cache - and Tomcat 4.1.29

I installed squid and the behaviour is similar. The URL of database-generated pages are something like this: http://myserver/content.jsp?nodeId=123&lang=en Is there a general caching problem of an "URL with paramater" ? Your cooperation is welcome. Mit freundlichen Grüßen, Volker Neise -

AW: Apache 2.0 - mod_proxy, mod_cache - and Tomcat 4.1.29

The backend apache does not only serve static pages like GIF or JS. It also handles PHP, Perl-scripts and some SSL. This can not be done with tomcat. Your cooperation is welcome. Mit freundlichen GrÃÃen, Volker Neise SÃd-Chemie AG, Munich Corporate Information Management - Internet / Intranet Te

AW: Apache 2.0 - mod_proxy, mod_cache - and Tomcat 4.1.29

heavy duty to just be a caching proxy. --David Neise, Volker wrote: >Hi, > >I am running Apache 2.0 with tomcat 4.1.29. The problem is performance: at the moment >requests are going to "Apache A". If the request is a JSP, than the request is >handled by Tomcat via mod_jk.

Apache 2.0 - mod_proxy, mod_cache - and Tomcat 4.1.29

Hi, I am running Apache 2.0 with tomcat 4.1.29. The problem is performance: at the moment requests are going to "Apache A". If the request is a JSP, than the request is handled by Tomcat via mod_jk. Tomcat runs and collects content out of a database and returns this to "Apache A". The time for