Anthony J. Biacco: > The only thing that makes me question this, is that if I query the > servlet directly on port 8080 instead of through mod_jk/ajp, it > doesn't get chunked. Well, I don’t get a transfer-encoding header I > should say. But I don’t get a content length through there either.
And which HTTP version is used? > But according to the CDN, without a content-length > header, the caching won't happen. I wonder if I downgrade the > connection to http 1.0 if it applies to every hop? The way the CDN > works is that, a request is made to it by the client, if it has it in > its cache, it serves it to the client, if not, it requests the file > from the origin server (my web server), I'm assuming by some proxy > mechanism. So if I downgrade to 1.0, will that apply to the > connection from the client to the CDN, the CDN to me, or both? I don't know. But you could use a network sniffer and check. > I tested with a >8K jsp and did get it chunked. Do you happen to know > the parameter for changing the buffer size? Perhaps I can increase it > to a number representing the largest length of my servlet content. > Which isn't too big, maybe 20K. You could try javax.servlet.ServletResponse#setBufferSize http://java.sun.com/javaee/5/docs/api/javax/servlet/ServletResponse.html#setBufferSize%28int%29 There may be even a configuration parameter to change Tomcat's default buffer size globally. But I don't know if there really is one and if so, which (and I'm too lazy too check atm). -- Regards mks --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@tomcat.apache.org For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@tomcat.apache.org
