I am hoping that someone out there will be able to help. I have spent
about 20+ hours on this and am getting nowhere fast.
I have OSX Server (v 10.3, Panther) installed and am trying to get
Tomcat and Apache to connect. I have read the documentation but with
little luck. I have it all working
: Ivan E. Markovic [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Gesendet: Dienstag, 5. Februar 2002 03:59
An: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Betreff: Session not sticking after timeout
Wichtigkeit: Hoch
snip/
(7) Once the user is logged on whatever they do next causes the
system to return a null Session object
Ralph,
Some more detail for you. Now I have the headers printed out after I
attempt to extract the Session ID info from the Request object.
As you can see the Session ID is present, BUT the values I get when
requesting Session info from the Request object are either null or
false (when they
if the problem persists)
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: Ivan E. Markovic [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Gesendet: Dienstag, 5. Februar 2002 13:42
An: Tomcat Users List
Betreff: Session not sticking after timeout BUG?
Wichtigkeit: Hoch
snip/
getRequestedSessionId null
This is a problem I have been working on for the whole day with no luck! Help!
(1) I store Session info in Cookies (I'm using Tomcat 3.2.1).
(2) I set a short MaxInactiveInterval value (2 mins).
(3) I logon to my system, which creates a new session and stores the
odd item in the session.
I checked the archives and there was nothing that was suggested that
I haven't already tried, so I thought I would send an e-mail.
I have just upgraded to jdk 1.3.1 and to Tomcat 3.3 and Ajpv13 and I
can't get my packages to load correctly. All my code is in .jar files
in the correct
I hope that someone will be able to help.
I have tomcat 3.2 running on a Sun Solaris platform and on my Mac
OS-X. But after 5 to 10 hours Tomcat reaches some kind of deadlock on
the Sun. Now I know that this is NOT a Tomcat issue, it is my code.
But due to the length of time it takes to get
A quickie.
Can I change the error page that appears when Tomcat is down? Or is
this hard-coded into Apache?
Somehow, someway I want to be able to provide people with notice of
what's going on when I am taking the system down.
Thank you.
I v a n ...
Ivan Markovic
SculptLight
This issue was raised before and I read the replies and managed to
stop duplicate calls to a Servlet called on boot-up; but when an
error is generated I see two error reports! And it seems that the
first call to the code has a valid context but the second call does
not! Interestingly enough
I have a question concerning the req.getPathInfo() functionality.
I have a servlet that I wish to call passing in a 'path' as an
argument which I will later use as an argument. See below (where
LogonServlet is the Servlet and VLM is the argument)
Erick ,
I asked this question a while ago but received no satisfactory reply;
so here is what what I managed to work out myself. I use Unix and
this is works perfectly. I often open up a session and tail -f the
tomcat.err log. I also have a Servlet written that allows me to
remotely view 'n'
Thank you very much.
I v a n ...
Default is 30 minutes and you can configure it per context :
context path="/test" defaultSessionTimeOut="1" / will make it 1 minute in
the test context.
Wellington Silva
UN/FAO
-Original Message-
This is probably a silly question but I have done my best to solve
this myself but have had no luck...
Using JServ I knew where my System.err and System.out println output
went and I could tail the logs. But with Tomcat I seem to be fumbling
around in the dark!
If I reboot Tomcat inside a
13 matches
Mail list logo