RE: jsp wont open unless port 8080 is specified in browser

2002-01-16 Thread Travis Schmid
Using port 8080 connects directly to Tomcat running in stand-alone mode. If you want to use port 80 (the web server standard/default), you must either use a web server and configure it to pass all *.jsp pages to Tomcat, or configure Tomcat to listen to port 80 instead of 8080. Connecting Tomcat

RE: jsp wont open unless port 8080 is specified in browser

2002-01-16 Thread Travis Schmid
Subject: Re: jsp wont open unless port 8080 is specified in browser Thanks a lot for your help Travis. I dont suppose you could tell me how to configure my windows 2000 server to pass all jsp files to tomcat would you? Thanks again. martin - Original Message - From: Travis Schmid

RE: Mod-jk conf auto creation not happening question

2001-11-19 Thread Travis Schmid
. 15... I'm going to dbl check environ variables -Original Message- From: Travis Schmid [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Friday, November 16, 2001 5:11 PM To: 'Tomcat Users List' Subject: RE: Mod-jk conf question Check your include line in the httpd.conf file in apache

RE: Mod-jk conf auto creation not happening question

2001-11-19 Thread Travis Schmid
will be watching for any feedback on this one! Travis Schmid wrote: H...I don't know what would stop Tomcat from generating that file. Have you checked the Tomcat logs and stdout to see if Tomcat is listing any error messages when it starts up? Double check c:/program files

RE: Mod-jk conf question

2001-11-16 Thread Travis Schmid
Tomcat autogenerates that file. You need to start Tomcat first, the Apache. Travis -Original Message- From: Mike Kelley [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Friday, November 16, 2001 3:20 PM To: 'Tomcat Users List' Subject: Mod-jk conf question Since I can't get webapp to work on

RE: Mod-jk conf question

2001-11-16 Thread Travis Schmid
apache -Original Message- From: Travis Schmid [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Friday, November 16, 2001 4:49 PM To: 'Tomcat Users List' Subject: RE: Mod-jk conf question Tomcat autogenerates that file. You need to start Tomcat first, the Apache. Travis -Original

RE: Mod_Jk and Multiple Tomcats

2001-11-15 Thread Travis Schmid
David, We are using Tomcat 3.2.3 with mod_jk but it should be similar in 4.0. We set it up like this to utilize multiple processors and machines efficiently for better scalability. Here's what we did: We setup Apache to start 4 Ajp13 workers all communicating on a different port number. Then

RE: mod_jk / Ajp13 config fix on heavily loaded system

2001-11-14 Thread Travis Schmid
-Original Message- From: Schulz, Sebastian, fiscus GmbH, Bonn [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Wednesday, November 14, 2001 1:19 AM To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' Subject: AW: mod_jk / Ajp13 config fix on heavily loaded system what's about loadbalancing? say, we have defined

RE: Re: Jakarta NT Service

2001-11-13 Thread Travis Schmid
Thanks for the thought but it is neither of those things. I was using the -Xrs flag and was NOT encountering the shutdown bug. The additional services would shutdown immediately upon starting a second service. I didn't have to logout for the problem to occur. The services were installed using

RE: Jakarta NT Service

2001-11-12 Thread Travis Schmid
We got around the shutdown when logging off issue by using SUN JDK 1.3.1.01 and including the -Xrs switch in the wrapper.properties file. This flag was readded to the JDK to address this issue. You can get the whole history of the bug on Sun's Java BugParade website.

RE: Jakarta NT Service

2001-11-12 Thread Travis Schmid
I had a similar problem running Tomcat as an NT service on Win2k Pro. I could start one instance but when starting second the first would shut down with no error message. I could install as many as I wanted but only one would run at a time. I found that this problem doesn't exist with Win NT

do loadbalanced workers have separate JVMs?

2001-11-01 Thread Travis Schmid
I am working with Tomcat 3.2.3 and Apache 1.3.2. I have configured Tomcat to use multiple Ajp13 workers and a loadbalancer worker to control them using the worker.properties file. After reading the documentation, I am unclear whether each worker has it's own instance of a JVM. Travis -- To