David Kerber wrote:
Then how do I isolate the instances of tomcat (and their respective
server.xml's? Do I need multiple installations of tomcat on my disk?
Start each 'instance' of tomcat with separate CATALINA_BASE env. vars.
This enables a different server.xml for each instance
Thanks for the suggestions, Kyle! I think either one of those
suggestions would be workable; I'll have to do some reading and testing
to see which I like better. The only reason I wanted them to run on
different ports is so that I don't have to change the url's they connect
to during this
This question is part tomcat and part java; I'm running on a Windows
2000 server.
I have a situation where I am going to need to run multiple instances of
tomcat on a single machine, listening on different ports, but running
the same application and hitting a different instance of an
I may be misunderstanding the question, but it seems to me that this
shouldn't really be an issue.
You have multiple instances of tamcat running. This means you will have
multiple server.xml's (meaning multiple Engines in which you can set
up your multiple realms and direct each different
Kyle wrote:
I may be misunderstanding the question, but it seems to me that this
shouldn't really be an issue.
It's more likely that I don't know enought about tomcat to ask an
intelligent question!
You have multiple instances of tamcat running. This means you will
have multiple
Ah! Yes.
See! I did mention I wasn't an expert. :) Yes, multiple instances, in
my outlaid scenario equates to multiple installs. Whereas, multiple
running instances doesn't necessarily. Sorry.
Let me have a think about that for an hour or 4.
How do you tell tomcat which port to listen
