Jon,
I have a P100, with 64 meg ram running redhat 6.1 + apache + apache jserv
(the current releases 2 months ago)
i'm using it as my web server for developing servlets, and have access via
samba from linux and nt. It works extremly well. Hasn't ever crashed.
i'm using the jdk1.2.2 as the jvm - only using sun and apache.
Jar archives work by using the format:
http://192.168.1.1/servlet/A_Package.Class
and all the java source files have to have the following line at the top:
package A_Package;
also if you are using jar archives, the location of the archive must be set in
the classpath environment variable. This can be set in /etc/profiles (i
think). Use the same format as path, making sure to add classpath to the
export.
once you get it running, make the servlet, http, log and config (zone config)
accessible from samba, and you have yourself an extremly nice web server that
can run for years and never give probs. I also have IP macq running on the
machine.
Hopefully this is of help
Rob
Jon Lancelle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have just installed the following:
> Red Hat Linux ver. 6.2 with the latest release of Apache server/jserv
as
> came bundled with the release
> Alphaworks IBM Developer Kit for Linux, Java 2 Technology Edition,
Version
> 1.3.0 Early Beta Release
>
> At first crack, I got basic servlets to run using the jre supplied by
> Alphaworks. In the build of all servlets, I include the jsdk.jar file from
Sun
> JSDK 2.0 release.
>
> The problem arises when trying to build a servlet using a jar file from a
> database product I am testing, Ovrimos. The jar is ovjdbc.jar. I can
compile
> the servlet...the problem occurs when trying to access the servlet. The
most
> common error message (depending on how fiddled with the properties files
have
> been) is 'Can Not Scan Servlet Headers.'
>
> This particular servlet ran successfully under earlier releases of all
cited
> above. I used RH 6.1, JSDK 2.0, Java 1.2, etc. and all ran beautifully.
>
> Is my problem the 1.3 build? Am I expecting too much when pushing the
envelope
> too far? I would hate to fall back on Java 1.2, as the new release contains
> many wheels which I would dislike writing from scratch.
>
> I would appreciate hearing about any other experiences with this
> configuration...Thanks.
>
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