No. If you want to run Tomcat out-of process with IIS as a service
you need to:
1. Install Tomcat to work with IIS (which it seems that you have
accomplished)
2. Install it as a service (which it also seems that you have
accomplished)
And remember to now use
I appears that your context name is bill and I would assume that its
url is something like localhost/bill. Therefore, your servlet needs to be
referenced as /bill.faqtool. All of this can/should be done in the
AppName/WEB-INF/web.xml file and not in the /conf/web.xml file.
The root cause is a NullPointerException in your Request.jsp file.
Check your code.
Randy
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, April 05, 2001 9:17 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Another Servlet Exception
Yes.
-Original Message-
From: Carlos Gustavo Verbel Martelo [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, April 05, 2001 9:33 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: IIS 5 and Win20
Hello,
Tomcat work with IIS5 and Windows 2000?
Thanks for your help.
Best Regards.
Carlos
The problem is most likely one of two things: You already have
something running on the ports that Tomcat wants to use (8080 and 8007 by
default) or you haven't properly set JAVA_HOME and TOMCAT_HOME.
To find the actual error message, instead of running startup.bat,
run
Actually, this is a know problem with mod_jk using ajp13 - if it
sees a particular byte string the process stops reading prematurely. I
believe that this has been fixed for the upcoming 3.2.2 and 3.3 releases and
you might want to try one of their betas to pickup this fix.
Your problem is happening because of the order in which IIS
processes requests. Here's the steps (as I've been able to determine):
1. Check Filters, if found send the response
2. Check Actual files/virtual directories, if found send the file
(interpreted if its asp)
This may come as a surprise, but the error message means that Tomcat
can't find javac - the Java Compiler. Check your JAVA_HOME environment
variable - you need to set JAVA_HOME so that JAVA_HOME/lib/tools.jar is the
valid path to the file. If you are using IBM's Jikes for your Java
Add your root configuration back or upgrade to 3.2.2 or 3.3 - the
problem is that when there is no context to handle a request then Tomcat
gets into an infinite loop (mentioned in the docs\readme file, item number
6.11 - isn't documentation wonderful?).
Randy
-Original
You'll have to build the construct yourself as there is no
pre-defined way to accomplish what you are trying to accomplish.
Basically what you're going to want to do is to create an instance
of the Singleton in each JVM. Then designate one of the instances as the
master - the
Solution: Stop using JDK 1.3. You can use either JDK 1.2.x or
JDK1.3.1Beta. The documentation that I have states that there is a bug in
Sun's 1.3 JVM that causes it to stop at NT user logout (even for services)
Randy
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
This is not a storage error message at all. A little searching
through the archives or reading of the installation guide would have saved
you some time and trouble - your JAVA_HOME is not set correctly. Some
people will probably tell you that tools.jar is not in your classpath, but
unfortunate my short experience with this site wasn't so
good. Any search
returns only 20 emails that most of them are not relevant.
can you post other url?
Batsheva
-Original Message-
From: Randy Layman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, March 30, 2001 10:30 AM
To: [EMAIL
The problem is that neither are directly subscribed to the list -
they are the result of mail forwards (I've already asked Craig about this).
The only way to find the bad addresses would be to send an email to every
address separately and determine which outgoing message produced the
Set your JAVA_HOME to point to your JDK. Its not an IE 5.5 problem,
its how you configured Tomcat.
Randy
-Original Message-
From: Enrica Giambruno [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, March 28, 2001 9:59 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED];
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I always put the drivers into the web app's lib folder and don't
have any problem - Tomcat loads them automatically (if they are .jar files)
and this way you can replace the drivers for one webapp at a time without
affecting the other webapps (this is useful when you are converting
It will be fixed in the next release of java (1.3.1) as listed here
http://developer.java.sun.com/developer/bugParade/bugs/4323062.html. I
don't know when the final release will be, but Sun has a beta version for
Solaris and NT available on the Developer Connection section (see Early
I would beg to differ - I am using IIS 5 on Win2K with sessions (at
times holding up to 30 or 40 objects for each user).
Questions to help diagnose the problem:
1. Does it work in Tomcat directly (using port 8080)?
2. Are you doing anything that would be
One thing you will quickly learn when reading stack traces from
Tomcat is that the first exception mentioned is never useful - its almost
always a Servlet exception wrapping an exception that something else threw
(like your code with a NullPointer, for example). If you look through your
Your problem is that you are starting Tomcat twice. The second time
Tomcat starts something is already using the ports that it wants to use
(namely the first instance of Tomcat). In short, you don't need to start it
twice.
Randy
-Original Message-
From: Jason
What database and JDBC driver are you using? If I had to guess I'd
say that you are using the JDBC-ODBC bridge and you have encountered one of
several problems that JDBC-ODBC bridge has. There is no fix, only
workarounds. In your case the problem is because you haven't closed the
Original Message Follows
From: Randy Layman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Help on error?
Date: Mon, 19 Mar 2001 14:11:29 -0500
What database and JDBC driver are you using? If I had
to guess I'd
say that you
The only way that I have found to do this is to use some JavaScript
to force the page to reload itself when the back button is pressed (use a
combination of onLoad and onUnload event handlers - be careful, if you mess
it up you will create an infinite reload loop).
Randy
My client is currently in acceptance testing with a Tomcat
installation. Their system is a Dell PowerEdge 6300 with 4 400MHz
processors and lots of RAM and disk space. They are running WinNT 4.0 SP6a
and SQL Server 7.0 and IIS 4.0. We configured IIS so that all of our
resources are
Whenever you install MS Office on a computer, an Excel ODBC Driver
is also installed. You can then access the Excel file as a Database. Your
table name is the name of the Sheet (Sheet1$, Sheet2$, etc are the default
names, but the user can rename them) and your column names are the
THIS IS NOT CORRECT. Tomcat was looking for the class
jsp.dates.DBWriter in its classpath - WEB-INF/classes, one of the JAR files
in WEB-INF/lib, one of the JAR files in TOMCAT_HOME/lib, or somewhere in the
classpath Tomcat was started with. TOMCAT WILL NEVER LOOK FOR CLASSES
RELATIVE
Starting processes are easy - just use Runtime.exec. The problem
might be detecting when to start them. My suggestion would be to not have
them run as services, but have your servlet start them. Then when your
sevlet detects they stop (there's a method in Process class to determine it
No, each request is run in its own, separate thread. The reason
that you are probably seeing this pool allocated multiple times is that you
have multiple instances of the same servlet. Why has Tomcat created
multiple instances of the same servlet, you ask? Well, Tomcat will create
an
To find out how many other people experience this problem I would
suggest looking at the mailing list archives, since I personally have
answered this question twice already this week. Sort answer, they're
harmless. Long answer: read the mailing list archives.
Randy
THIS SHOULD NOT BE NECESSRY! I have set up 5 different machines
with IIS/Tomcat (2 with Win2k) and none of them have the DLL in the system
directory. If this works it indicates that you didn't select the dll when
you added the filter.
As to the orginial problem, double check
In short, no. If you consider a URI:
protocol:port//path/to/resource?QueryString. The QueryString in the Jasper
log is this same query string and doesn't have anything to do with compiling
the JSP. Its possible to create a servlet that responds to all requests
that contain it and take
The one major problem with what you ask is: What happens if the
application is run out of a WAR file? As in, the JSP server does not expand
the WAR to run it? This is a possiblity according to the spec, although I
don't know of any JSP environment that works in this way.
To
Have you followed the steps in the Tomcat-IIS How To (available from
the Tomcat CVS in src/docs, a link to the web interface is on the Tomcat
homepage)? The reason that you can't run some setup.exe I believe is
because you can't automate a number of the steps involved. (I've tried but
I don't believe that the Java compilers import the classes from the
default package (no package specified) when the class isn't in the default
package itself. Tomcat automatically puts all its generated classes into
packages as determined by your directory structure so that you can have
I generally doesn't help you get any answers if you keep posting the
same question over and over again. In most cases questions go unanswered
because they don't make sense or the poster is not clear enough and no one
feels like clarifying it.
So, to get you to stop posting the
This problem is usually because you have ant.jar in your JRE's
lib/ext directory. This causes problems because of how Ant invokes the JDK.
Randy
-Original Message-
From: Vicky Yu [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, March 13, 2001 11:26 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Just to clarify, if your page is a.jsp, do you mean the users causes
some request to the server that ends up going to a.jsp, or do you mean the
user uses the back button (or JavaScript history.back method) to view the
same page again?
If its the second case, then IE is working
case but with netscape I don't have any problems.
Randy Layman wrote:
Just to clarify, if your page is a.jsp, do you mean the users
causes
some request to the server that ends up going to a.jsp, or do you mean the
user uses the back button (or JavaScript history.back method) to view
Below is what I believe is the proper explanation. Every time this
question comes up, I post a message with similar content and no one has sent
me any messages indicating that I am wrong.
The reason this occurs from two different facts:
1. In today's Net congested
: Problem with Tomcat 3.1 and JDK 1.2.2...
Hi!
I have the same error, so what's the problem ?
Thanks
Joel
--- Randy Layman [EMAIL PROTECTED] a
crit :
Without seeing your page this is just a guess, but
I would say that
you are trying to reference one of the indexes of
Value without first
If you are using parameters after the URL (i.e.
page.jsp?param1=...param2=...) then you are not performing a POST but a
GET. According to the HTTP spec, GET requests are limited to 2048
characters (not sure why, but they are). POST requests, on the other hand,
are not limited.
In your root Tomcat directory (i.e. jakarta-tomcat-3.2.1) there is a
file called license. Please read it (I'll wait). Now that you have read
it, you shouldn't have any questions. If you do here is how I understand
the license (as a non-lawyer): If you distribute Tomcat as part of
This is an extremely well known problem with Sun's JDK 1.3. The most
obvious workaround is to downgrade to JDK 1.2, or if you happen to be really
friendly with Sun, get the alpha of the next JDK release. Alternatively,
you could search the archive for this list and find the previous
(For those who didn't read the isapi.log file, the request was
actually for index.html)
What does Tomcat say for this request? Check either the console or
the jvm.stderr/stdout to see what it sees the request as and maybe for some
information about what is going wrong - perhaps
I would strongly recommend that no one use the JDBC-ODBC bridge
other than for development/light testing purposes. IT IS NOT THREAD SAFE.
This causes large number of developers (both Tomcat and otherwise) large
amount of headaches. If you use the JDBC-ODBC bridge and you attempt to use
The best thing I can think of right now is create a servlet that you
specify as a load-on-startup servlet. That servlet's init method then makes
an http request to localhost for the correct webapp so that a session is
generated.
Randy
-Original Message-
From: Alfredo
First, it seems like Tomcat by itself is not yet working, so lets
ignore IIS for now and concentrate on that. You can check on tomcat by
going to http://localhost:8080. The error message that you indicate is
generally becuase of a bad server.jar file (either missing, or there are two
JBuilder uses Tomcat as an embedded server, I believe. But you
could accomplish the same thing with a little ingunity.
First, the hard part is finding an available port. Choose some
number, probably around 4000 as a starting point. Try to create a socket
connection to
This is a well documented problem that stems from how Windows parses
its command line.
Randy
-Original Message-
From: Nicholas Katzakis [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, March 08, 2001 10:42 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: properties minor bug
don't know if
When a Java class is compiled the package that its part of is
stored as part of the .class file. This is what Java uses to determine
which classes can access package (default) methods and variables. Simply
moving the class file to a different directory does not change the package -
it
Without seeing your page this is just a guess, but I would say that
you are trying to reference one of the indexes of Value without first
checking if its null. (i.e. Value[0] or Value.length). I say this because
the root cause is a NullPointerException.
I know that this does
It should only happen the first time you get a session. Its because
initalizeing SecureRandom takes that long. If you search the archives there
is a -D option that you can use to specify a different Random number
generator that might work faster, but be careful. If someone can guess
One suggestion might be to modify JDBCRealm so that on unsuccessful
login it updates a database field (like NUM_BAD_LOGINS) to one more than it
is. Then when the magic number is triggered, you don't allow them to login
even with the correct password. When the administrator resets the
At the top of your JSP file, be sure to import StatsBean (i.e. %@
page import="StatsBean" %).
Tomcat assumes that all of your webapp is in one package structure, so
creating a helpdesk directory causes the generated JSP to have a helpdesk
package. I don't know if this is in the spec,
a printout of the 2.2 servlet spec right here. I needed to read it
anyway! Thanks again.
-Scott
Randy Layman wrote:
At the top of your JSP file, be sure to import StatsBean (i.e. %@
page import="StatsBean" %).
Tomcat assumes that all of your webapp is in one package structure, so
What is your problem?
The most common issues are problems with regsitry settings and not
reading the IIS HowTo throughly.
Randy
-Original Message-
From: Umbe [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, March 07, 2001 4:58 PM
To: tomcat-mailing-list (E-mail)
Actually that's not quite right. Special resources (i.e. those that
shouldn't/can't be used concurrently by multiple threads) need to be managed
to control their usage. Generally a Singleton is used to control access
(either by giving out multiple copies, like Database connections, or
It depends upon your platform and how you are starting Tomcat. I
know on Windows NT it automatically adds everything in the lib directory,
and I believe so on Unix, but there's a comment in tomcat.bat that indicates
that some Microsoft Operating systems (95/98/ME) don't have the command
I have installed it without any problems. I followed the IIS HowTo
(available from the WebCVS) and didn't encounter any problems. (The docs
say IIS 4/WinNT, but they work just fine with IIS 5/Win2000 and Win2000SP1)
Randy
-Original Message-
From: Mike McFadden
You aren't using IIS, your using Personal Web Server (PWS). There
are directions on adding filters to the registry for PWS in the IIS-HowTo
and you need to follow those.
Randy
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, March
It is the expected behavior because the class loader for
TOMCAT_HOME/lib can't know which context you are trying to load from. You
really need to put your utility class into each webapp's class path
(WEB-INF\classes or WEB-INF\lib) if you want it to access the classpath for
a particular
Two common causes of crashes, in my experience, are using the
JDBC-ODBC bridge (its not thread safe and when concurrent access occurs it
crashes the JVM). The other is in the JIT complilation. I've had a lot
less trouble with the newer JDKs (1.2.2_007) than the older ones (1.2.2_002
This comes from Tomcat not being able to find your JavaC compiler
(imagine that, not found class sun.tools.javac.Main). You need to set your
JAVA_HOME variable so that it points to your JDK root directory.
And read the manual and/or mail list archives and/or the FAQ.
Message-
From: Randy Layman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 1. mars 2001 16:03
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: no class def found sun.tools.javac.Main
This comes from Tomcat not being able to find your JavaC
compiler
(imagine that, not found class sun.tools.javac.Main). You need
It would appear that your Tomcat is not working correctly (looking
at the isapi log it determines it should redirect, however the the service()
method indicates that its failing.
Does Tomcat work on port 8080? I would guess that the Microsoft JVM
is causing your problems. Try
Sadly, no. You must stop IIS, remove the file, and restart IIS.
Not to hard with a .bat file, however it causes outages in your
availability.
Batch file would be something like:
net stop "World Wide Web Publishing Service"
del isapi.log
net start "World Wide Web Publishing Service"
First, try starting tomcat with bin\tomcat run (note the parameter
run) - this will start in the same window and will keep the error on screen.
Second, the cause of your crashes is the JDBC-OBDC bridge. This
component is not thread safe. As soon as the second concurrent access
ret" with permissions for user "bar", how
could that be possible ?
Bye
Christian
-Ursprngliche Nachricht-
Von: Randy Layman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Gesendet: Dienstag, 27. Februar 2001 13:57
An: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Betreff: RE: TomCat - IIS - Security
Tomcat in no way by itself will affect any of your network settings.
To uninstall it remove its files. Tomcat also doesn't affect the registry,
unless you have integrated it with IIS (and you would know the changes to
the registry at that point).
Basically, the tech was looking
For what its worth, I recently upgraded from JDK 1.2.2_002 to
1.2.2_007 (I upgraded because of the security alert). I have been having
the VM crash on me two or three times a day during active development. In
the past three days since I upgraded it hasn't crashed once. This is on Win
out.println("head");
The servlet works fine the first time. But gives a null pointer exception
the next time when it is refreshed. the tablename is being collected as null
during the refreshing. It works ok, if I do a manual refresh.
Any pointers please,
Thanks,
L
-Original Messag
See responses intermingled
-Original Message-
From: Adam Haberlach [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, February 28, 2001 3:05 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: A few questions regarding file placement for projects
As I mentioned before, I'm trying to set up seperate
Parkin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, February 28, 2001 3:13 PM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: RE: Help with Cable Modem
Thom,
I think maybe that you're on to it.
Environ - WinMe (poor me).
ATT uses http://proxy:8080
I'll give it a try. By the way, thanks Randy Layman but I
Yes. Read the manual and it will explain how the direcotry
structure has to work. Read the Servlet and/or JSP specification (which
Tomcat is the reference implementation of) and you will find out how the
directory structure is supposed to work. Look at the sample WEBAPPs that
come
First, you need to move your .class file to
webapps\extranet\WEB-INF\classes directory. Now you have two choices. You
can either reference your servlet as /servlet/ExtranetServlet or you can add
a mapping to your web.xml file (see the Servlet spec for more info,
including an example)
Never worked with this, but the directions seem to indicate:
org.gjt.mm.mysql.Statement stmt =
(org.gjt.mm.mysql.Statement)dbConnection.createStatement();
int count = stmt.executeUpdate("INSERT INTO ...");
// here i need to catch the ID that was just created
// in the auto_increment
This seems perfectly reasonable to me - you told IIS to protect
everything it serves our of outserver/secrectfolder and have apparently not
told Tomcat to protect this webapp. If you want to protect all JSPs then
you can protect the /jakarta directory, or you could configure Tomcat to
That depends, did you tell IIS to redirect to Tomcat for /*.jsp?
(Chcek the uriworkermap.properties file for your settings, read through the
isapi.log file to find out what is currently happening)
Randy
-Original Message-
From: Tin Ngoc Doan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
First of all, there are several connection pools avaiable, so you
might want to look at those before you decide that re-inventing the wheel is
a good thing.
Second, most connection pools work by using static classes. Your
code would look something like:
Connection conn
Ok, let me take a slightly different approach. In your web.xml file
you are specifying some init-params for a particular named servlet. Its
Tomcat's job that everytime it sees this name that it passes the init-params
from the web.xml file to the init method (this happens everytime the
No. The Java platform is, generally, case sensitive. I believe
that there were a number of hacks put into the Tomcat 3.1 code to allow this
case insensitivity, however, case sensitive behavior is easier, and I
believe its required by the JSP/Servlet spec.
Randy
-Original
Perhaps you should consult the documentation that came with your
Oracle JDBC drivers? I do know that there is an example of this in there.
There is a method in DriverManager getConnection(url, username,
password), so I believe it would be something like
The whole concept behind web apps are that they are totally
independent. You will heed to add the halcyonsoft stuff to each web app.
Randy
-Original Message-
From: Jeremy Kusnetz [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, February 26, 2001 10:21 AM
To: '[EMAIL
You simply need to make a request. It depends upon what you are
trying to do. A GET or POST request can be made by URLConnection fairly
easily. If you are looking for a session, you have to pass the session id
back (the applet doesn't know about the cookies of the browser its running
You need to install a JDK (from eitehr Sun or IBM)
You need to download and un-tar/zip the Tomcat binaries (it is
writtin in java, so there is only one package. The various binary
directories are for the web server connectors)
The Where to install is where ever you like.
I've found it easire to simply pass the session ID as a parameter,
and then in my servlet receive it back and use the
HttpSessionContext.getSession(sessionID). I find it easier than messing
with the cookies.
Randy
-Original Message-
From: GOMEZ Henri [mailto:[EMAIL
Never thought of that - its not been a problem with my
configurations
Randy
-Original Message-
From: GOMEZ Henri [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, February 26, 2001 5:53 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Connecting to a servlet from within an applet
Have you disabled the ServletInvoker request interceptor in your
server.xml file? Basically, old versions of JServ and Tomcat supported a
URL of /servlet/fully.qualified.classname as a method to call servlets
without setting up explict aliases. This isn't part of the servlet spec,
but
This is a known bug (as you found) and the fix has reportedly been
made in the nightly builds and will be in the upcoming Tomcat 3.2.2. and 3.3
releases.
There is a work around for this - if you leave the ROOT context then
everything should work.
Randy
-Original
Actually it shouldn't be the browser upload mechanism. I can't say
about IE (closed-source) but the Mozilla/Netscape 6.0 are smart in the way
they upload.
There was a problem with Jason's library and Tomcat in some of the
older versions (i.e. the version that ships in his
1. Are the ODBC Data Sources User or System? (If user, then only
the user that created them can see them)
2. The JDBC-ODBC bridge loads a dll in order to communicate. Is
this DLL available to the service?
Also, you should be aware that the JDBC-ODBC bridge is not
The same DLL works for NT and 2000, as well as the same directions.
I have it running on 2000 with no problems.
If you are getting the red arrow for the filter, download the dll in
the zip file to prevent corruption
Otherwise, really check the registry settings - they are
I thought by default java would use all the available memory, but
maybe not. In your script that starts Tomcat, add -XmxAM where A is the
number of megabytes Tomcat should use as its maximum heap memory size.
Randy
-Original Message-
From: Carlos [mailto:[EMAIL
The answer is no - Tomcat knows nothing about your socket
connections and therefore can't close them. A couple of things come to mind
- first the Oracle drivers might be releasing the connection, check their
documentation about this. Also, what is the behavior if your servlet is
If you configure everything correctly! One thing to be carefule of
is how you tell Apache to give requests to Tomcat. If you specify that
Tomcat should get all *.jsp and /servlet/* requests, then Apahce will serve
the images if it can find them. This is preferable, but it is a little
200 is the success status code. What problem are you having? Have
you checked the tocat logs?
Randy
-Original Message-
From: Omar Diego Vera Ustariz [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, February 22, 2001 10:11 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: IIS 5.0+Tomcat
Since you have IIS running on port 8080, I would be willing to be
that you have turned on directory security for the directory that you are
requesting. Either turn it off, or use a username/password that IIS knows
about (i.e. machine logins)
Randy
-Original Message-
2)
at org.apache.tomcat.startup.Tomcat.main(Tomcat.java:235)
Press any key to continue . . .
D:\app\tomcat\bin
I do not see D:\app\tomcat\webapps\projsp\ch14\photos in the projsp.jar file
although there are sub-directories for photos. index.jsp resides in
photos\grand-teton.
---
Yes. You start Tomcat with the -f path to server.xml. You must
also use this when stopping Tomcat.
Randy
-Original Message-
From: Amir Nuri [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, February 22, 2001 2:22 PM
To: Tomcat-User
Subject: FW: Tomcat deployment
In order
: Tomcat, IIS and error 404
From: Randy Layman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Alberto Vezzoso [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Tomcat, IIS and error 404
Date: Mon, 19 Feb 2001 11:49:37 -0500
NULL parameters means that it either can't find your
uriworkermap.properties file or that it doesn't
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