> From: Edi [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > consider, i had 4 java application running in one tomcat, if > one application > crashes, all the other 3 application gets crashes. right?
Correct. But it's not always that simple :-). It's your choice how you want to split up your applications between different containers (Tomcats in this case) to trade off memory use vs reliability. You might get a *less* reliable system by splitting up the applications into separate Tomcat instances, though. Each Tomcat runs in its own JVM, and each is allocated a maximum memory size. If you are not careful when tuning the system, you might find that one application in one Tomcat/JVM runs out of memory although there is plenty of spare memory in the system. If you put them all into one Tomcat/JVM, the applications all use the same (larger) memory pool. - Peter --------------------------------------------------------------------- To start a new topic, e-mail: users@tomcat.apache.org To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]