Yes, that is correct. To have a Realm apply only to a context, it must
declared inside the context tags. So...
becomes
--
Sean Dockery
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Certified Java Web Component Developer
Certified Delphi Programmer
SBD Consultants
http://www.sbdconsultants.com
"Geoff Peters" <[EM
ssage-
From: Sean Dockery [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, February 06, 2003 8:34 PM
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: Re: JDBC Realm Authentication Problem
Where I wrote "did you remove," I meant to write "did you omit." Basically
I want to know exactly what you edi
Where I wrote "did you remove," I meant to write "did you omit." Basically
I want to know exactly what you edited out of the server.xml file that you
put in your message because you didn't think it was relevant.
Basically, I suspect that if you left the memory realm at the engine level
that au
Um. I don't see a context-level realm in there. There is a host-level
realm, however. :-)
Did you remove anything at all (such as other Realms) from the server.xml
file that you presented?
At 13:29 2003-02-06 -0400, you wrote:
A small problem here, can't seem to figure out why.
In the follo
A small problem here, can't seem to figure out why.
In the following server.xml, if I remove the context level realm, the authentication
fails against the database (I can connect on startup, but I cannot authenticate to
access the manager or admin applications). However, if I put the context le
