> From: gpike [mailto:gop...@gmail.com]
> Subject: RE: How to Map domain to a context using Mod_jk
>
> I thought a restart was needed because VirtualHost config is in the
> server.xml.
Tomcat has APIs for pretty much everything, and these are used by the parser
for server.xm
:
>
>> From: gpike [mailto:gop...@gmail.com]
>> Subject: Re: How to Map domain to a context using Mod_jk
>>
>> In tomcat adding a VirtualHost would require a restart.
>
> Not true; use the supplied host-manager (not manager) webapp to manipulate
> entries on the f
> From: gpike [mailto:gop...@gmail.com]
> Subject: Re: How to Map domain to a context using Mod_jk
>
> In tomcat adding a VirtualHost would require a restart.
Not true; use the supplied host-manager (not manager) webapp to manipulate
entries on the fly. The only caveat is that
I want to be able to add new domains without restarting Tomcat. In tomcat
adding a VirtualHost would require a restart. I believe I can add a
VirtualHost in Apache without a restart. If I could redirect that to a
webapp context in Tomcat I think I can add those without a restart. Is that
the way t
On 06.10.2009 06:56, gpike wrote:
>
> I have Virtual Hosts defined in Apache for each domain. I want to map the
> domain to a context in Tomcat. For instance I would like mysite.com to map
> to /mysite_com in Tomcat. Would it be something like:
>
>
> ServerName mysite.com
> Rewr
On 6 Oct 2009, at 05:56, gpike wrote:
>
> I have Virtual Hosts defined in Apache for each domain. I want to
> map the
> domain to a context in Tomcat. For instance I would like mysite.com
> to map
> to /mysite_com in Tomcat. Would it be something like:
>
>
>ServerName mysite.com
>
