Johnny Kewl wrote:
>
> This is an interesting question, and I'm going to "guess"...
> If you in a JSP page, I dont think the error can be trapped.
>
> If you in a servlet, yes I think a try catch will detect it, but only if
> you
> actually write something.
>
Which I can't do. The WMS is an
I'm configuring a Tomcat 5.5 instance to use HTTPS.
It's a fresh install, with a Sun Java 5 JVM.
To config HTTPS I've followed the server.xml/how-to by generating a
.keystore using the password "changeit" and uncommenting the SSL/HTTP1.1
connector on port 8443. I've also thrown fast common
Hi all,
I'm configuring Tomcat 6.0.10 behind Apache 2.0 using mod_jk 1.2.3.
Everything is working beautifully but I want to hide 501 error when
malicious user try to access the server. For example:
# telnet localhost 80
Trying 127.0.0.1...
Connected to localhost.
Escape character is '^]'.
alsfja
I've worked around the "java.io.IOException: Keystore was tampered with, or
password was incorrect" problem now and that was the cause of it all.
I can clear the problem by using the password "changeit" as I generate my
key, and by not using the keystorePass attribute on the connector in the
serve
No, I dont think so, a web server is not a client, and unless you really
have to work on port 80, it would be much easier to just to use JDBC to
exchange records. ie open 2 database connections, read from one and write to
the other, this way you can also use tranactions and ensure the integrity.
I would have thought this wouldn't be a problem as long as the db queries
returned a concise list of records for transfer. If the queries returned
large volumes of transactions your "network" could very quickly become
clogged and unusable.
regards,
Steve Morris
IT Security Access Management
Tec
thank you for the reply.
what i really need to do is transfer records from one database to
another database.so in the middle there would be two web servers.
is this a good idea?
Stephen.Morris wrote:
>
>
>
>
> Yes, it is possible to run two servers as a cluster and exchange
> information b
Yes, it is possible to run two servers as a cluster and exchange
information between them. I have seen an article on the internet recently
on doing exactly this. The easiest way of finding out how to do this is to
use Googles advanced search and to type 'tomcat clustering' into the exact
phrase
hi everyone,
can i use two tomcat webservers to exchange information between them?
how can i do that?
thank you,
rana.
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Sent from the Tomcat - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
That was a really great set of answers, thanks! These follow-ups are somewhat
off-topic to Tomcat, but you really know this stuff well so I hope you don't
mind addressing them:
POST requests always use the request's "body" encoding, which is specified
in
> the HTTP header (and can be overridden
Are there any flat files to look at or modify the manager/html settings.
The tricky
part is that I don't have phyisical access to the machine. I can log in
through ssh
and do have sufficient privileges to tweak the server. I've tried wget
on localhost,
so I know the helloWorld webapp is working a
This is an interesting question, and I'm going to "guess"...
If you in a JSP page, I dont think the error can be trapped.
If you in a servlet, yes I think a try catch will detect it, but only if you
actually write something.
I think the generic problem is that you cant just leave the browser s
Hi
I am seeing this error in my stderror.log, I am running IIS 6.0, tomcat
4.1 and jk 1.2.23
Jul 8, 2007 7:38:37 PM org.apache.jk.common.ChannelSocket
processConnection
INFO: connection timeout reached
Does anyone know what this means, and what the cure is?
Thanks,
Rasmus
Thanks for the feedback, and I'm glad it was useful. I'll be posting it as an
HTML document on my web site shortly - adding a Resources page for this kind
of information. The .DOC file will still be available for downloading.
Glenn
rcgeorge23 wrote:
>
> Hi Glenn,
>
> Thanks for your tutorial -
> From: Marcello Pucci [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: How to compile from source
>
> I've just completed the steps required to build
> apache-tomcat-5.5 from source,
For curiosity's sake, why are you doing this?
- Chuck
THIS COMMUNICATION MAY CONTAIN CONFIDENTIAL AND/OR OTHERWISE PROP
> From: Juha Laiho [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: Context.xml error
>
> Looking at that the context data you posted, at least the
> first one is missing the path="/..." attribute (which is
> required to be unique for all context within a given host
> -- and I think this requirement make
Hi
I am seeing this error in my isapi.log, I am running IIS 6.0, tomcat 4.1
and jk 1.2.23
...[5228:6988] [error] jk_isapi_plugin.c (1507): Failed to obtain an
endpoint to service request - your connection_pool_size is probably less
than the threads in your web server!
Does anyone kno
Hi,
I'm fighting a relatively nasty issue. I've implemented a WMS service (Web
Map Server), which basically
returns a geographic map in response to a request stating which data to use,
which area to display, which style to apply to the map, and so on.
The main trouble is that building the map can
Hi Glenn,
Thanks for your tutorial - the virtual folder in IIS was indeed the missing
piece to the jigsaw. IIS and Tomcat are happily up and running now.
Cheers,
Richard.
gbarnas wrote:
>
> 404's indicate that the file can't be found. IIS needs to be able to "see"
> the tomcat files/folders i
Nathan, you should still be able to get to the manager from
http://localhost:8080/manager/html
If you messing around with the ROOT config, its a little tricky because its
precompiled.
The easiest way to change ROOT, is to just make a webapp with the name ROOT
and an empty context path do wh
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