---- "André Warnier" <a...@ice-sa.com> wrote: > oh...@cox.net wrote: > > .. re-synchronising.. > > > > I've made some progress. I have a VirtualHost, so I had to add a > > "JkMountCopy 'on'" inside the <VirtualHost>, and now, it's at least > > proxying through to the Tomcat using mod_jk!! > > > > BUT, it's still not logging me into the Tomcat :(... > > > > I don't want to post the entire jk.log, so can someone point me to what to > > look for in there, maybe? > > > > Ok, so let's now continue on the mod_jk track, since you've got that part > running. > > What you are looking for, is an AJP "request attribute" named "remote_user" > (lowercase), > in the packets which mod_jk sends to Tomcat. > I don't know if that would be in the log, nor if there is any way to coerce > mod_jk into > putting it in the log. > > But since your Tomcat is not authenticating, chances are that it isn't there. > > So let's try to cheat, and force it to be there. > In your Apache configuration, add this line : > > JkEnvVar remote_user "blablabla" > > and let's see what happens. > > > (and after that, we'll try mod_rewrite or a combination) >
Andre, I had already tried including a "JkEnvVar" as you suggested in my httpd.conf, in order to try to hard-code getting SOMETHING to show up, but no joy :(... I've also tried a bunch of other variants: JkEnvVar REMOTE_USER also: JkEnvVar remote_user "foobar" also: JkEnvVar AJP_REMOTE_USER "foobar" Nothing works :(... This is really getting discouraging :(. It almost seems to me like that 'tomcatAuthentication' functionality doesn't even exist at all. I've searched the jk.log for multiple things, "attr", "remo", etc., and find nothing relevant/significant at all in there... Thanks, Jim --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@tomcat.apache.org For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@tomcat.apache.org
