We use Apache web servers to communicate with our OFBiz servers using a
combination of mod_jk and mod_proxy. For our mod_proxy configuration, we
forward secure requests (https) from Apache to a non-secure port (8080) on
Tomcat/OFBiz.
Our application is an AJAX/Dojo application that posts normal
On 4/03/2010, at 10:50 AM, Brett Palmer wrote:
We use Apache web servers to communicate with our OFBiz servers using a
combination of mod_jk and mod_proxy. For our mod_proxy configuration, we
forward secure requests (https) from Apache to a non-secure port (8080) on
Tomcat/OFBiz.
Hi
Scott,
We don't really have a good reason for turning it off. Here were some of
the reasons:
- The initial thought was secure connections between web and application
servers was not necessary as these are behind the firewall.
- We also thought we might be improving performance by not encrypting
I don't have a recommendation as such, it was just a thought to get you to the
quickest possible solution.
The options as I see it are:
1. Switch back to using https
2. Submit patches so that these warnings/error aren't logged for every request,
perhaps just at startup or perhaps have another
Scott Gray wrote:
I don't have a recommendation as such, it was just a thought to get you to the
quickest possible solution.
The options as I see it are:
1. Switch back to using https
2. Submit patches so that these warnings/error aren't logged for every request,
perhaps just at startup or
Also you might be interested by mod_proxy_ajp, a simple setting here
http://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/OFBIZ/FAQ+-+Tips+-+Tricks+-+Cookbook+-+HowTo#FAQ-Tips-Tricks-Cookbook-HowTo-HTTPD
Jacques
From: Adrian Crum adri...@hlmksw.com
Scott Gray wrote:
I don't have a recommendation as
Thanks that was a helpful link.
We are still trying to determine what performs better, mod_jk or mod_proxy.
We thought we found some bottlenecks under heavy loads with mod_Jk but we
never confirmed that. I'll update the group on our findings as we discover
them.
Brett
On Thu, Mar 4, 2010 at
