Hi Christopher and all,
Since JavaMelody is quite often named to monitor Tomcat in this mailing list
and is open-source, JavaMelody could be added in the FAQ/Monitoring wiki
page indeed. I can send a one phrase description if you want.
Or can someone add me in the ContributorsGroup of the Tomcat
While planning / designing to build a web app that must scale to 2000
concurrent users, distributed across 5 Tomcat nodes in a cluster, Apache at
the front of course and the ability to serve 20 concurrent requests per
seconds during business hours, with a page response time of 5 seconds, how
would
2013/5/4 evernat ever...@free.fr:
Hi Christopher and all,
Since JavaMelody is quite often named to monitor Tomcat in this mailing list
and is open-source, JavaMelody could be added in the FAQ/Monitoring wiki
page indeed. I can send a one phrase description if you want.
Or can someone add me
yogesh hingmire wrote:
While planning / designing to build a web app that must scale to 2000
concurrent users, distributed across 5 Tomcat nodes in a cluster, Apache at
the front of course and the ability to serve 20 concurrent requests per
seconds during business hours, with a page response
Zachery wrote:
Dear all,
I have installed the apache-tomcat server on my local win8. The port I specified
is .
Additionally, I use the distributed binary version of apache tomcat. Not
installing as a windows service.
I can access my service by |http://localhost:| and
Thanks Andre and sorry for not mentioning about the other content that are
actually requested by http get's from the jsp served.,
There is quite a lot of ajax calls and static content and that can be
served out of httpd, but as of now it is not. I know not the best way, so i
assume i have to
Regards,
Zachery
On 4 May, 2013, at 20:10, André Warnier a...@ice-sa.com wrote:
Zachery wrote:
Dear all,
I have installed the apache-tomcat server on my local win8. The port I
specified is .
Additionally, I use the distributed binary version of apache tomcat. Not
installing as a
Hi Zachery,
-Original Message-
From: Zachery [mailto:fang...@me.com]
Sent: Saturday, May 4, 2013 2:22 PM
Well, IF you turn off the Windows Firewall (just for a moment, just for
testing), does it work ?
Yes!
This works! I can access my apache server from other machines!
But this
Zachery wrote:
...
Then only method I find by far is *turning off my windows firewall*! But
this is not preferred since the potential security risk.
Well, IF you turn off the Windows Firewall (just for a moment, just for
testing), does it work ?
Yes!
This works! I can access my apache
yogesh hingmire wrote:
On Sat, May 4, 2013 at 7:07 AM, André Warnier a...@ice-sa.com wrote:
yogesh hingmire wrote:
While planning / designing to build a web app that must scale to 2000
concurrent users, distributed across 5 Tomcat nodes in a cluster, Apache
at
the front of course and the
Well my question is Is it a common design practice from your experiences to
configure one node (maxthreads) for the scenario where all other nodes amongst
which the load was distribued fail ?
On the cluster part, wrt tomcats talking to each other do you mean the session
replication feature or
Hi Konstantin
Regards,
Zachery
On 4 May, 2013, at 22:04, Konstantin Preißer verlag.preis...@t-online.de
wrote:
Hi Zachery,
-Original Message-
From: Zachery [mailto:fang...@me.com]
Sent: Saturday, May 4, 2013 2:22 PM
Well, IF you turn off the Windows Firewall (just for a moment,
Hi all,
My problem is, that I'd like to configure a valve for only one deployed
application (deployed as a .war file)
Here are the ways I've already tried:
- Putting the Context element into server.xml. This works, however,
after doing this, the manager application won't let me redeploy the
On 04/05/2013 16:01, Yogesh wrote:
Well my question is Is it a common design practice from your experiences to
configure one node (maxthreads) for the scenario where all other nodes
amongst which the load was distribued fail ?
You design for whatever level of resilience you need to meet the
On 04/05/2013 17:15, Istvan Devai wrote:
Questions:
- Any idea how to have an external, application specific (that is,
non-shared) context file that is not deleted on redeployment in the
manager?
- Or maybe deploy the app in a different way that retains the
app-specific context file?
- Any
On 5/4/2013 1:24 PM, Mark Thomas wrote:
On 04/05/2013 16:01, Yogesh wrote:
Well my question is Is it a common design practice from your experiences to
configure one node (maxthreads) for the scenario where all other nodes amongst
which the load was distribued fail ?
You design for whatever
It appears that Tomcat ignores the Content-Type header when the status is set
to 204 (No Content). I can see the rational for that, however is there a strong
reason why Tomcat should care if it is set by the application? There are some
corner cases [1].
Rossen
[1]
On 04/05/2013 20:43, Rossen Stoyanchev wrote:
It appears that Tomcat ignores the Content-Type header when the
status is set to 204 (No Content).
Correct. It happens in AbstractHttp11Processor.prepareResponse()
I can see the rational for that,
however is there a strong reason why Tomcat
On 04/05/2013 21:21, Mark Thomas wrote:
On 04/05/2013 20:43, Rossen Stoyanchev wrote:
It appears that Tomcat ignores the Content-Type header when the
status is set to 204 (No Content).
Correct. It happens in AbstractHttp11Processor.prepareResponse()
I can see the rational for that,
Hi,
I’m using Tomcat with JSF, ICEFaces, Spring and JPA. The configuracion and the
app work very well when I deploy it with the security managed disabled.
The problem is when I enable the security manager, I can’t deploy the app. In
the I can see the next trace:
INFO: Desplieque del
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