If you read the article that I cited from Microsoft, you will find a
discussion about 32 bit and 64 bit performance that includes a lot of
these discussions including why a 64 bit Java Virtual Machine is better
than a 32 bit version of Java.
A 32 bit OS will limit you to a 2 GB process space
The 32 versus 64 bit was discussed on a different branch of this thread.
- Alexey.
Ron Wheeler wrote:
If you read the article that I cited from Microsoft, you will find a
discussion about 32 bit and 64 bit performance that includes a lot of
these discussions including why a 64 bit Java
Why would you write down something in a serious forum that you just made
up with no basis in fact.
This is just fantasy that you could not have found anywhere unless it
was in a satirical send-up on science and technology.
If any of your stuff was even remotely true, then the top scientists
2GB is the limit for 32 bit applications.
Ron
Joe Nathan wrote:
ronatartifact wrote:
This is what Microsoft has to say on 64 bit using Websphere.
Basically 32bit better for small volume servers that can live with a 2GB
memory ceiling.
If you have applications that can benefit from
- Original Message -
From: Dick Eastin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: users@tomcat.apache.org
Sent: Saturday, July 28, 2007 2:10 AM
Subject: Serving ActiveX from Tomcat ?
Hi - Sorry to be asking a dumb question; but, maybe the answer is simple
and
fast and will save me even more hours.
I'm
Hello Paul
thank you, the openWYSIYUG is working fine, in my application i have five
textarea, i want to make use of only one editor tool bar, which will
formate all textarea. i don't want to bind the editor to all 5 textarea
separately, is there any way to accomplish this.
Girish S.Havaldar.
With stuff like this, I've had good success simply using telnet and a
manual GET to see what the correct headers are supposed to look like. A
sniffer would work just as well.
Good luck!
Brantley
Dick Eastin wrote:
Hi - Sorry to be asking a dumb question; but, maybe the answer is simple and
From: Ron Wheeler [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Tomcat with 8 GB memory
2GB is the limit for 32 bit applications.
Minor correction: some versions of 32-bit Windows Server have a
boot-time option to use 3 GB for each user process, which allows a
slightly bigger JVM heap. (The
From: Alexey Solofnenko [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Tomcat with 8 GB memory
No, each of two 4GB processes will have only a half of the
objects under the same load.
There's a significant amount of objects created by the container and the
webapps that are essentially permanent;
On 7/28/07, Girish Havaldar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
the openWYSIYUG is working fine, in my application i have five
textarea, i want to make use of only one editor tool bar, which will
formate all textarea. i don't want to bind the editor to all 5 textarea
separately, is there any way to
I can only tell that we run performance testing for our platform and
found that best performance was achieved by using a separate server per
user (reusable pool). However the memory requirements were abysmal, so
we are running two processes in parallel by default achieving good
performance
Is it OK to use a semaphore in a servlet? Are there any special problems
that arise?
My problem is that I have an image processing servlet that uses a lot of
CPU depending on certain circumstances. Therefore I want to limit the
number of concurrently running servlets running heavy operations
Hello,
I am not really sure where to start. Whether it should be a dns
modification or virtual hosts in tomcat?
I am doing a web portal that a user after registration would have its own
domain, such as:
max.foo.com
jarek.foo.com
at my server foo.com.
How to add programmatically, without
.) I think the original question is not for this newsgroup.
.) You can use domain identifiers with wildcards, like *.foo.com
.) Tomcat load balancing should have no issues with this if the web
app does not have an issue with it.
On 7/28/07, Łukasz Łapiński [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I am
How to I obtain a reference to a servlet from another
servlet? For example, I want to call a public method
on another servlet because that servlet has cached
information I need.
Thanks
Looking for a
you could save the instance in a static variable, which would be very
bad style, but would work.
A better style would be to use the application or session scope
(depending on the nature of the cached information) for inter-servlet
communication. Or a third class which can make the shared
I strongly recommend you make that cached information available via
another means like a request or session attribute. Servlets should
ideally be stateless because they can serve any request for that
resource with no guarantee any of them will be in the same session or
from the same client as
communication. Or a third class which can make the
shared information
accessible by both servlets.
I opted for this. creating a singleton with
synchronized accessors.
Boardwalk for $500? In 2007?
Take a look at CAS. It has the added value of:
- keeps passwords away from your container and its applications
- gives SSO !
- integrates well behind apache for a balancer and other mod_*
- works with other languages
- existing application integration
I have used it with success and replaced an
I'm wondering if anyone has any input regarding this? I am having a similar
problem.
We are currently working on upgrading from Tomcat 5 (5.0.27) to Tomcat 6
(6.0.13) to take advantage of the better resource utilization. We are also
going from mod_jk2 to mod_jk (1.2.23), as we have had
I have two services of tomcat each running on a different host. When one
service calls the other on the remote host I get the following ERROR
message:
28 Jul 2007 21:01:38,338 ERROR [nyu.scps.cms.tags.AuthorizeTag: 285] Could
not access URL [https://x.x.x.x:8443/x/hashedAuthorities.htm]:
I want to use Resource Injection and I have been looking around, but all
I can find is threads about stuff that doesn't work related to JSF. Does
Tomcat 6 support Resource Injection?
Thanks,
John
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