Caldarale, Charles R wrote:
From: Lalit Batra [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: SSL 8443
Is there any way I can have to do without enetering 8443 port number.
Change the port attribute of the SSL connector in your server.xml file.
- Chuck
And use port number 443.
- Robert
on their
experiences. I need opinions.
Evgeny Gesin
--- Robert F Hall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Evgeny,
Google 'java mail server', I'm guessing yuou will
find what you need.
- Robert
Evgeny Gesin wrote:
Hi Litty Preeth.
CraftMail looks like a standalone application. I
need
Gesin
--- Robert F Hall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Evgeny,
Can't help you on the experience side. But asking
the right question
will help you get the right answers. You are
looking for folks to share
their experiences/opinions of java mail *servers*,
right?
- Robert
Evgeny Gesin wrote
Evgeny,
Google 'java mail server', I'm guessing yuou will find what you need.
- Robert
Evgeny Gesin wrote:
Hi Litty Preeth.
CraftMail looks like a standalone application. I need
a web based client, like Yahoo/Hotmail, which runs on
the server. I will access that web client using a
regular
Geraldine,
Is the same DB login being used in all cases? If not, then the problem
may be due to the
DB user not having execute privileges on the procedure in question.
Another possibility
is that the DB's are different and procedure actually does not exist.
- Robert
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Dave,
Try a Google search for: Apache httpd sticky sessions.
One result that looks particularly useful: http://raibledesigns.com/tomcat/
-Robert
Dave Morrow wrote:
Hi all. I am attempting to setup a loadbalanced set of Tomcat5.5 servers
behind an Apache2 server using mod_jk. The
Should be in ${TOMCAT_HOME}/bin/jmx.jar
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'll look again, but I didn't see a jmx.jar earlier
-- Original message --
From: Guy Katz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
its a jmx class.
probably in jmx.jar
-Original Message-
From: alebu [mailto:[EMAIL
Ross,
I recommend that you think along the lines of expandability.
That is, a load balancer in front of tomcat(s) running on one or
more servers. As demand increases you add more instances,
then another server. There is also the nature of the communication
with the external system to consider.
U K,
It works as you said, but there are a couple of things I'll recommend:
First, you should move your Connection, ResultSet and Statement
declarations before
the try {} block and add a finally {} block where you check for null
values and close
the resources if not null.
Connection conn =
Dutch?
Punit Duggal wrote:
What language is this ??
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: tomcat-user@jakarta.apache.org
Subject: Re: Re: JK, Session Replication/Clustering, SSL and failover
in Tomcat 5
Date: 26 Jan 2005 23:13:47 -
Geachte relatie,
Het door u gebruikte
Try killing one of the Tomcat JVM's at the OS level.
-Robert
Richard Mixon (qwest) wrote:
Filip,
Thanks so much for some reason taking the Manager statement
completely out of the context worked.
I can now see session replication occurring, which then identified some
objects that were not
Hi Warron,
We are using JBoss 3.2.5 w/embedded Tomcat 5.0.26 and have Apache 1.3.27
in front of JBoss/Tomcat
A brief overview:
[Web browser]---[Apache port 80]---[mod_jk port
8009]---[JBoss/Tomcat listener port 8009][Database + other
resources]
If you could forward your Apache config
Howdy,
Or a tool like oXygen/ (stand-alone or Eclipse plug-in),
http://www.oxygenxml.com
BTW, I think the OP meant JBoss 3.2.5.
-Robert
Shapira, Yoav wrote:
Hi,
Hmm, not trivial. Start by validating your web.xml using a tool like
XMLSpy.
Yoav Shapira http://www.yoavshapira.com
-Original
Ben Souther wrote:
-1
This comes up every so often and goes nowhere.
The auto replies are a minor annoyance but easy enough to delete.
Or you can set up (depending on your email client) a Junk filter to
handle them.
BTW, is -1 a thread weighting ?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We actually replicated the issue and
killing a tomcat PID, sometimes does not release the port it is listening
to/or using. I killed the tomcat PID, clear port 8080 and make sure
nothing else is using it or holding it and restarted tomcat with my rc2.d
script that
No need to add X libs, just add -Djava.awt.headless=true to your
JAVA_OPTS
Didier McGillis wrote:
I have a small problem. My predicesor setup his code to work with
X-Windows. Well the code will not work without an x11 server
running. However I have all my machines setup as a typical
Howdy,
Apparently, the Connections returned from the DriverManager and the DBCP
are not equivalent ;-). How is the DBCP getting Connections to Oracle?
/Robert
Edson Alves Pereira wrote:
Hello dudes, i´m trying to store a value to a CLOB in my databse,
everything is fine with a simple
Hola,
Just to clarify, is it true that you can store a CLOB if the
java.sql.Connection is
obtained directly from Oracle's DriverManager?
But when you use a java.sql.Connection from DBCP, everything else being
the same,
you can not store a CLOB?
If that's the situation, then there has to be
Howdy,
Your question is pretty vague, but here's something that might be of use.
You can add error-page/ elements to your web.xml. For example, to
display a custom page for a 400 error code:
error-page
error-code400/error-code
location/error400.jsp/location
/error-page
Robert
Alessandra
Howdy,
You could access your JBoss hosted EJBs as web services. It's been
awhile since I did it,
but as I recall it was pretty straight forward to present an EJB as a
web service using JBoss/Axis.
You won't need to secure your web services since the host is on your
internal network and
can be
What, you don't like web services ;-)
Robert
Filip Hanik (lists) wrote:
just access the EJBs the same way its been done since the spec started.
Lookup the EJB through JNDI, then invoke its method.
Filip
-Original Message-
From: Robert F. Hall [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday
Howdy,
You need ojdbc14.jar in your CLASSPATH.
-Robert
Java Techie wrote:
Hi,
in my struts-config:
im using
data-sources
data-source
type=org.apache.commons.dbcp.BasicDataSource
key=UserDB
set-property property=driverClassName
value=oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleDriver/
set-property property=url
Howdy,
Tomcat is written in Java and is OS independent, you don't need a linux
specific install.
We have the same Tomcat install running on Solaris, Linux, and Windoze.
-Robert
Stephen Charles Huey wrote:
We're moving Tomcat over to a Linux box, and we're under pressure to get
it done as quickly
Have you tried adding http-method/ elements to
web-resource-collection ?
web-resource-collection
http-methodHEAD/http-method
http-methodGET/http-method
http-methodPOST/http-method
http-methodPUT/http-method
http-methodDELETE/http-method
/web-resource-collection
Ivan, do you have a firewall in place on the linux box? If so, is port
80 open?
-Robert
Ivan Jouikov wrote:
I am running tomcat 5.0.27 on Linux RH 9.0, and I have a little problem.
I am using jsvc to launch Tomcat standalone as Tomcat5 user.
Everything seems to work fine, when I connect to
Have you run lokkit to see how it displays this info?
# Firewall configuration written by lokkit
# Manual customization of this file is not recommended.
Ivan Jouikov wrote:
Here are the contents of my /etc/sysconfig/iptables:
# Firewall configuration written by lokkit
# Manual customization of
Elisabeth,
Nobody has responded to your question (that I've seen), so I'll take a
shot.
This sounds like a network issue, and network connection failures have
to time out
before they fail. Using a timed separate thread to obtain the
connections for the pool
occurs to me; if the connection
PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 7/9/2004 8:11 AM, Robert F. Hall wrote:
Elisabeth,
Nobody has responded to your question (that I've seen), so I'll take
a shot.
This sounds like a network issue, and network connection failures
have to time out
before they fail
Howdy,
Instead of comparing to a zero length string, test.trim().equala(),
try test.trim().length() == 0
/Robert
Carl Olivier wrote:
There is a trim() funtion in java.lang.String
?
-Original Message-
From: Marten Lehmann [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 24 June 2004 06:20 PM
To: 'Tomcat
Howdy,
if (test == null || test.trim().length() == 0 ) { } is simpler.
/Robert
Frank Zammetti wrote:
I've always done
if (test == null || test.trim().equalsIgnoreCase()) { }
(I'm anal about always using equalsIgnoreCase unless I know for sure
that case sensitivity is required). No need to do
Mufaddal,
You might want to add a wait list.
A wait list would allow someone to enroll in a course should a seat
become available.
The time allowed for a wait list response should be greater than that
allowed for the
shopping cart timeout.
-Robert
Mufaddal Khumri wrote:
Yes, I could not said it
Howdy,
And you can disable the submit button up fron if the user has JavaScript
disabled,
displaying a message to indicate that your site requires JavaScript.
Then there is
also the SynchronizerToken which your app could use to recognize and ignore
duplicate requests.
Robert
UC Berkeley
Try Googling Java SNMP open source.
Which returned, among other hits:
http://netsnmpj.sourceforge.net/
http://edge.mcs.drexel.edu/GICL/people/sevy/snmp/snmp_package.html
Robert
Hut Carspecken wrote:
Good Morning Everyone,
I need to incorporate Tomcat as the presentation layer of a larger system
Not the right forum for this question, but here you go:
String s = 0.1234;
double d = Double.valueOf(s).doubleValue();
Robert
soh_mah wrote:
Hi all
I have a basic problems in JSP.
How can I convert a String value into double, Like
String a=0.2345;
double b=0;
I need to assign the value of variable
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