--David
Frank Febbraro wrote:
Thanks for your response.
Have you encountered any gotchas with using (and more appropriately configuring) mod_jk? Last time I tried, I had all sorts of problems with data not rendering correctly, it was incredibly frustrating and awkward. Anyway, just wondering...
thanks, Frank
----- Original Message ----- From: "David Smith" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Tomcat Users List" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, March 29, 2004 9:04 AM
Subject: Re: JK Connector versus mod_proxy
typically resorted to useing mod_proxy to connect my tomcat applications toI use mod_proxy all the time with no problem .... well that is until my last webapp project. The good is you can map your webapp in anywhere and even in several places in the main site with a little help from mod_rewrite. The bad is user credentials from an authentication module in Apache aren't passed on to the Tomcat container :(. I'm resorting to the mod_jk system for the first time because the remote username from the university's kerberized authentication system isn't passed on without it.
That's my experience anyway. I posted a question about it a few months ago with no responses -- not even a 'you can't do that'. I'm guessing no one has any experience with such a setup.
--David
Frank Febbraro wrote:
Historically I have had problems with the JK Connectors and have
an Apache website. Can someone here tell me why this might not be a good
idea? It is easy to setup and work great, however what are the additional
benefits of this connector approach?
Thanks in advance... Frank
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