Gang,
I have a webapp that is deployed to directory X (which is not under
tomcat/webapps). My log4j.properties is located in webapp/WEB-INF/
classes/log4j.properties. My log4j contains a few hardcoded paths to
the log files. Due to traffic size, I would really like to simply
point
Do your 2 second requests happen at a particular time of day? In the
early morning, when my database vacuum is running, my response times
shoot way up (to around 5 seconds). Check to see what else is going
on with your system during the times the page response times increase.
/kurt
On
I'm running using Unicode for international characters, and I have
-Dfile.encoding=UTF-8 set on my VMs. Also, at the top of all my JSP
pages, I have:
%@ page language=java pageEncoding=UTF-8%
...we may also have a Filter set up to something in the chain, but I
can't check that right now.
I think the most common form of load balancing (apache/tomcat) includes
sticky sessions which means that once a user is assigned to a tomcat,
all subsequent requests will go to that tomcat until the user logs out.
When they log in again, they will again be assigned to a server
(perhaps a
I'm hoping that someone here can tell me if this configuration looks
sane, or at least in line with what others are using. I am running
Apache 1.3.33, mod_jk 1.2.15 and tomcat 5.0.28. The apache and each
tomcat are running on separate RedHat ES release 4 machines (so 3 boxes
total). I'm
-doc/config/ajp.html
...that parameter doesn't exist (it does exist, though, in the 5.5
docs). Am I just SOL on that parameter because I'm using 5.0.28?
Many thanks again...
/kurt
Mladen Turk wrote:
Kurt Overberg wrote:
It seems that the number of connections between the apache
Gang,
I have a somewhat heavily loaded tomcat application that uses a
fairly standard Apache 1.3.33 / mod_jk 1.2.15 / tomcat 5.0.28 set up. I
am doing load balancing in the mod_jk, going to 2 RedHat 2.6.9 boxes
that run the tomcats. The load is split evenly across the two tomcat
boxes.
I've generally found that I only need one Host element in the server.xml
file. The Magic is in the Catalina/hostname/ROOT.xml file. Here's
whats in my tomcat/conf/Catalina/localhost/ directory:
?xml version='1.0' encoding='utf-8'?
Context docBase=/Users/kurt/sandboxes/myapp/webapp path=
Hello All, I'm currently running mid-sized website (load balanced across
five servers). Its a fairly large web application with a front and a
back-end. In production, the application is sitting exploded in a
directory which tomcats point at. It looks rather like a development
sandbox. I do
of CVS to replicate the updates.
Hope this helps - Richard
-Original Message-
From: Kurt Overberg [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, November 03, 2005 7:20 AM
To: tomcat-user@jakarta.apache.org
Subject: How to deploy when JSPs need to change regularly?
Hello All, I'm currently
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