I have read through the link suggesting not to go for using one physical
location of war for multiple instance of tomcat.
http://www.mail-archive.com/users@tomcat.apache.org/msg73906.html
http://www.mail-archive.com/users@tomcat.apache.org/msg73906.html
My question is : If we have a simple
The war file is extracted, The application has jsp's and servlets / tag
library usage along with DB connectivity.
DB Connectivity is done through the resource reference in the conf file that
is separate per tomcat instance.
awarnier wrote:
If the multiple tomcat servers are all configured to
Thanks Chris ! That was informative - Could you please confirm what is the
disadvantage of using the path attribute in the configuration file of the
application?
Regards
Shivani
Christopher Schultz-2 wrote:
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Shivanic,
On 10/18/2010 5:38
In my application there are over a thousands of jsp pages existing. So,
consequently over a period of time we run out of perm gen space. I have read
that classes are only unloaded if there are no references to the classes or
the classloader and both can be removed.
From my understanding, in
Hello Mark,
Unfortunately we would not be able to move to the new version of tomcat.
For my understanding, please confirm the following:
1. The number of JSP's loaded would directly result in that number of
classes loaded in JVM.
2. As of now, for version Tomcat 5.5.9 (or Tomcat 5.X) there is
Hello,
We have already increased the max perm gen size - but that is not a
permanent solution. As in, if the count of jsp's in the application which is
already in a few thousands - increases twicefold - again the same problem
would arise.
Hence, was looking for something similar to what Mark
Hello,
Thanks all for the inputs :)
Chris,Wesley: I did suggest to review the design of the app - which is not
developed in house - but as stated by the product owner - the application is
kind of a content management system that would require to display different
pages generated as per the
Christopher Schultz-2 wrote:
Can you clarify? Are you using the same version of APR with both Tomcat
7 and JBoss? APR 2.1.4 is an unlikely version number. Care to
double-check?
Correction : It is jboss web server version 2.1.4 used. APR Version used is
the latest available 1.4.2
Both
Hello,
For comparing performance of Apache Tomcat 7 with APR and Jboss Web Server
with APR version 2.1.4 with Tomcat 7 we have done a load test of an app.
The Open SSL and APR libtcnative files were in the path using the
LD_LIBRARY_PATH env variable. The protocol used was HTTPS.
While doing
The JDK Versions used for each are as follows:
Tomcat7 - JDK 6 / APR enabled / Open SSL
JbossWebServer - JDK 6 / APR enabled / Open SSL
Jboss4.2.3- JDK 5 / No APR / JSSE
- Regards
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Hello Rainer,
Regarding the solution proposed to sniff for packet movement - what tool was
used for this purpose.
(wireshark is one of the tools used generally )
Rainer Jung-3 wrote:
Checking the MAC addresses revealed, those packets were not coming rom
the browser,
but instead from
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