I guess that if the app (or anything else) doesn't send a no-cache header, or a max-age header, or a session cookie, the .jsp page will be served by the client browser cache, and will not be even received by the HTTP Server.
Rgds
Antoine.
2006/3/28, Sean Carey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Here We Go:
I am using apache 2.2 , mod_jk 1.2.15, Tomcat 5.5. The application
that I am working on basically has 1 filename.
s.jsp
but.....
There are tons of parameters that are used on the file to make it
dynamic. The problem I am having is that the apache server or mod_jk
thinks its the same request, so I get major cache problem that cause
the page to be skewed.
If I add response header no-cache and restart the app it works fine.
The company that I am consulting does not want to use a no-cache
response header. So I am wondering if there is a way in apache to make
sure I am properly getting s.jsp through mod_jk. Any help would be
appreciated.
Sean
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