Thanks, Tim.
I kind of remember reading that now. I need to look at my application
more carefully, to determine what is timing out.
G. Wade
Tim Funk wrote:
>
> http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat/tomcat-4.1-doc/config/host.html#Single%20Sign%20On
>
> "As soon as the user logs out of one web appli
http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat/tomcat-4.1-doc/config/host.html#Single%20Sign%20On
"As soon as the user logs out of one web application (for example, by
invalidating or timing out the corresponding session if form based login is
used), the user's sessions in all web applications will be invali
> I've added to the following line to my server.xml to try and increase
> timeouts for the webapp 'matt' but it doesn't appear to have
> any effect.
> Am I missing something?
>
>defaultSessionTimeOut="120"/>
I also found no effect. I always set it in the top line of the service part
o
> I want to set the session timeout for a web app. In the
> example web.xml
> it says that the the value is is seconds, but in book I have about
> Tomcat 4 it says that it's in minutes.
It's minutes.
It is set to a default in the xml configuration file, but can also be set in
the jsp (find the
-
From: Chad LaJoie [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, April 10, 2001 11:54 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Session timeouts
Yep, I do implement HttpSessionBindingListener and no I can't call
invalidate because I depend on other objects bound to the session within my
se
Yep, I do implement HttpSessionBindingListener and no I can't call
invalidate because I depend on other objects bound to the session within my
session tracker and invalidate does not define the order at which it will
unbind objects. Therefore I need to do an explicit removeAttribute call so
t
Chad,
I am doing something very similar...
Are you implementing the HttpSessionBindingListener interface in your
object? If not, try implementing this interface in your object that is
placed in the session. This will throw a 'valueBound' event when the object
is placed in the session and a 'v
