mentioned.
I'm in the process of moving to 6.0, but am very cautious because
5.5 is so reliable.
Omar
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Omar:
What version of Tomcat do you use?
-- Original message --
From: Omar Eljumaily [EMAIL PROTECTED]
What's your definition
What's your definition of a connection? Is it a session? I've had an
average of about 300 active sessions which amounted to about 15,000
unique visits per day. This was on a machine with substantially less
power than yours.
We average 150 active connections per web server. What do others
Tom, Charles is correct about using the binary distributions at
tomcat.apache.org. There isn't a lot of need to use rpms since there
are extremely few dependencies. The only one I can think of for a base
install is Java. The only other setup you need to do is to set
JAVA_HOME and then run
Thanks Leon and everybody else who replied. My problem was that I was
trying to run the pure .bin installer instead of the .bin that
decompresses to an RPM and then install the RPM. The later works fine
with no other dependencies necessary. Running the .bin installer may
work under some
in a production Tomcat environment? I tried this once before a few
years ago, and ran into some nasty bugs. Sun's Java, for me, is getting
a bit weird, especially on Linux. I never quite know which version to
download, each one having at least two or three different numbers
associated with
First of all, you need to access it via http://ipaddress:8080/login.html
If you want port 80, you need to set up the appropriate connector or
redirect port 8080 to port 80.
Also, you may have a firewall issue. Which OS are you using?
Teh Noranis Mohd Aris wrote:
Dear All,
I've tested
I don't understand. Are you able to access login.html from outside your
server machine?
The socketpermerission problem you have sounds like a firewall issue or
a administrator privileges problem not allowing you to accept incoming
sockets. Are you running with administrator privs on XP?
I want to be able to give non login authorization for a local subnet,
but force everybody else to login to a site.
Can I do this with combinations of ip-constraint and auth-constraint in
web.xml? Something like the following would give access to a private
subnet. Could I give access to