No, and you don't need to make any changes other than adding the extra
Connector. Traffic from both Connectors will be routed to the single
Engine and Host.
Thanks for the advice, Chuck. I did end up needing to slightly change the Host
and Engine declarations to point to 'ip-address-one' in my
Jeffrey wrote:
I do hope you are billing them an arm a leg for that better certificate.
Our client is an integral partner of a well-known certificate provider, so they
are providing it for us without chargefor just their subdomain.
Chuck wrote:
Since you have only one Host, the name
We have a wildcard SSL cert. installed on our tomcat (6.0.18) instance. We are
not fronted by Apache, as we just use Tomcat to serve the content directly. We
provide subdomains for our clients to connect to us. For example:
https://client1.mycompany.com
represents client 1's portal into our web
Besides using native2ascii, would someone please recommend me how to make
tocmat to work with UTF-8 properties files, thanks!
After using native2ascii on your property files, put the following tag in your
JSP files:
%@ page contentType=text/html;charset=UTF-8 language=java %
I'm in the process of upgrading a server from TC5.5 to TC6.
I've used the following command in the past to check on sessions:
http://localhost/manager/sessions?path=/
This worked in 5.5. According to the docs for TC6, it should still work:
asaf.lahav wrote:
The problem is that I cannot guarantee that web applications running under
the embedded tomcat won't hold any duplicate jars.
Then write your own ClassLoader to handle your unique situation. Your
ClassLoader will need to enforce that the classes are loaded from the same jar
If I put Apache in front of Tomcat, can I run Tomcat on port 8080, yet have
Apache serve the content on port 80?
My production web server is currently running standalone Tomcat on Linux. I
chose to use jsvc to serve the content on port 80.
For the most part, jsvc works, but it has a few
