Hi, my admin has config Apache to work with Tomcat, she said using Apache + Tomcat
together, the jsp/servlets will load faster, but the static pages will "hesitate" for
a fraction of a second and then the pages got load up. Also, the size of the log file
for mod_jk has increased to 3MB by just
Hi, can anyone send me some sample of the mod_jk.log file? (Just a few lines is ok) I
want to see if our mod_jk.log file is normal, since most of the other log files
contains date/time values (e.g., Apache's access_log, access_log, JServ's
mod_jserv.log, all of them contain the date/time values
Yo ucan use javaScript to do that.
"Wang, Jianming" wrote:
> Hi everybody,
>
> I have an web application and I want to handle the event of user's clicking
> on the Back button. Does anybody know how to do it? Thanks in advance.
>
> JW.
Hi, when running Tomcat standalone, the URL will contain the port
number, e.g.: www.hostname.com:8080/myApplication/index.jsp. Does
anybody know how to get rid of the port number when running the Tomcat
in standalone mode? Thank you very much in advance.
T.
Thanks, Jim.
T.
Jim Seach wrote:
> 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
>
> ---
What? using Apache with Tomcat will increase the performance for static
pages? Well, my admin told me the opposite, she said the browser "hesitated"
for a fraction of a second and then the static pages got load up when using
Apache + Tomcat. So she wanted to use Tomcat standalone instead. So how c
I have the similar question: What if we have Apache run on port 80 and don't
want to config Apache to work with Tomcat? So can we have both Apache and Tomcat
standalone run on port 80 so users don't need to type the port number? Thanks.
T.
Barry Draper wrote:
> Here's one way to do it.
> If you
Hi, I read the mod_jk-howto documentation, it says "Possible log levels
are debug, info, error and emerg". But I saw the Apache httpd.conf file
of our system, the JkLogLevel is "warn". So is "warn" a possible log
level too? Thanks in advance.
T.
