Since you have Apache 2 up and running I would suggest getting rid of the Tomcat 3.3 and point your JK connector to a Apache 4 install. you can download the binaries directly from jakarat and they will work out of the box.
<begin shamless employee pitch> While HP-UX does have its inherent problems, if you have a machine or two you really should not let them out of your sight, especially at ASU since U of A gets all the good stuff. As with every platform you always need to ensure you are up to date on patches and JVM's. www.hp.com/go/java will have patch information and kernel settings. I have had Linux and Windows machines spin out of control just as often as HP-UX boxes. <end shamless employee pitch> Jeff -----Original Message----- From: Wendy Smoak [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Wednesday, October 16, 2002 2:35 PM To: 'Tomcat Users List' Subject: RE: Tomcat and HP-UX 11 Greg wrote: > Argh! The difficulty with the HP-UX platform (among other things) is that it's > most certainly not in the first 'round' of development for things Java. Where > Solaris is the 'reference' platform, Linux and Windoze seem to be just about > as well-supported. The effort goes where the demand is. So does the support. Guess I should hold out for the Solaris box that's supposed to be coming my way... it's currently serving time as a firewall, but we're getting an appliance for that and then it'll be out of a job. There's really no resistance here to whatever I ask for, as long as it's reasonable. We have another HP-UX box I could use for development-- so far it's just been easier to use my desktop which happens to be running Win2k. At home, it's Redhat 7.3, and I've been able to move things back and forth with no problems. I'm the only Java programmer in the department, and I've been left blissfully alone to play with all the new toys you guys at Jakarta have been producing. (I don't know if this would have happened anywhere but in academia, but they seem content to let me experiment and see what comes of it. Even when the Applet Experiment proved to be a dismal failure...) Thanks for your help and advice! I really don't want to get into building Apache and Tomcat myself-- I have enough to worry about getting my own stuff to compile and run. :) -- Wendy Smoak Applications Systems Analyst, Sr. Arizona State University PA Information Resources Management -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> For additional commands, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
