Hello, webmin has the HA monitor module that helps with setup and config on 
Linux boxes.

James Ellis wrote ..
> 
> Rainer,
>  
> Thanks for your feedback:
>  
> > Also: if you do clustering, you might be concerned about availability. > The
> load balancer itself is a single point of failure, unless you > implement some
> redunfdancy in that layer to.
>  
> That's another concern I have.  I was thinking of Linux HA - although I have 
> never
> used it so I'm hoping its not that difficult to setup/administer.
>  
> > Date: Wed, 6 Feb 2008 22:33:39 +0100> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: 
> > users@tomcat.apache.org>
> Subject: Re: Tomcat and Apache mod_jk For Failover> > Hi James,> > James Ellis
> schrieb:> > I am trying to set up a cluster of Tomcat servers where they> > 
> replicate
> session btwn the tomcat servers. My questions are:> > > > 1) For failover, if 
> I
> am using apache/mod_jk as a load balancer, will> > it automatically detect if 
> one
> of the members in the cluster is down> > and not route requests to it?> > Yes,
> if the problem is formally detectable, e.g. network problems, no > responses 
> etc.
> What problems get detected depends much on configuration. > Have a look at> > 
> http://tomcat.apache.org/connectors-doc/generic_howto/timeouts.html>
> > and for a complete list of attributes at> > 
> > http://tomcat.apache.org/connectors-doc/reference/workers.html>
> > You should configure a status worker, such that you can inspect your > load 
> > balancer
> status via a HTML GUI. See> > 
> http://tomcat.apache.org/connectors-doc/reference/status.html>
> > > 2) Are there any issues assoicated with SSL and apache as the load> > 
> > > balancer?>
> > Not that I'm aware of, but maybe I don't get the point. Usually you > 
> > terminate
> SSL on httpd and then simply use AJP13 as a protocol between > mod_jk and 
> Tomcat.
> More or less it's the only protocol mod_jk speaks.> > The module then 
> automatically
> tells Tomcat, if the original request was > coming in via http or https.> > > 
> 3)
> Are there performance gains by using Apache/mod_jk as the load> > balancer, or
> should I just use another Tomcat instance and the> > "balancer" web app?> > 
> More
> often performance is not the key decision criterion. I assume the > balancer 
> webapp
> is not really production grade, but others might correct > me here.> > To 
> choose
> the right load balancing solution, you have to decide which > people should 
> administer
> and troubleshoot it, and which technology best > fits their skills (network 
> appliances,
> Apache web server with mod_jk, ...).> > Also: if you do clustering, you might 
> be
> concerned about availability. > The load balancer itself is a single point of 
> failure,
> unless you > implement some redunfdancy in that layer to.> > > Thanks,Jim> > 
> Regaqrds,>
> > Rainer> > 
> > --------------------------------------------------------------------->
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