If your not knee deep in code yet - see struts. An MVC framework that
does exactly this stuff.
And it does it as a controller Servlet (no filters).
Struts has its own user and dev mailing lists where you can get more help.
garrett smith wrote:
Hey,
I am using a controller servlet. Maybe I
You'll want to protect your WEB-INF directory as well as any properties
files. You can do that by using by the following in your httpd.conf:
(This should be the syntax)
Files ~ \.properties$
Order allow,deny
Deny from all
Satisfy All
/Files
Directory ~ /WEB-INF/
Order
)
Veniamin Fichin wrote:
Tim Funk wrote:
You'll want to protect your WEB-INF directory as well as any
properties files. You can do that by using by the following in your
httpd.conf: (This should be the syntax)
Files ~ \.properties$
Order allow,deny
Deny from all
Satisfy All
/Files
Put your custom java classes in a package and recompile.
Old class: Login
New class: fooPackage.Login
New location: webapps\myapp\WEB-INF\classes\fooPackage\Login.class
Tomcat 4 doesn't looking for classes without a package.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear All,
I am just newbie for tomcat
See ...
Root cause:
java.lang.NullPointerException
at
jsp.portal_0002dproject.processviewfiles_dir_4._jspService(processviewfiles_dir_4.java:133)
at org.apache.jasper.runtime.HttpJspBase.service(HttpJspBase.java:119)
You are getting a java.lang.NullPointerException
Look for
Performance tip - keep resolveHosts=false.
Otherwise your server will attempt to resolve all incoming addresses to
their hostname. But on an intranet - this might not be much of an issue.
-Tim
Reynir Hübner wrote:
Just have the following in the context of your webapp (in server.xml)
:
You don't! Eventually you'll end up adding more monitoring to your
systems and will have to come up with a better solution.
What I do is I massage all my log files before passing them to the web
analysis software. That way I can exclude certain User Agents (Like HP
Openview), other monitoring
Yes - use combined for your access log pattern.
Ex:
Valve className=org.apache.catalina.valves.AccessLogValve
directory=logs
prefix=localhost_access_log.
suffix=.txt
pattern=combined /
neal wrote:
Is it possible to instruct Tomcat to log the HTTP UserAgent (Aka which
Use this instead ...
Ex:
Valve className=org.apache.catalina.valves.AccessLogValve
directory=logs
prefix=localhost_access_log.
suffix=.txt
pattern=combined /
-Tim
neal wrote:
Does anyone know how to log the User-Agent (browser) in Tomcat access logs?
I found this
See mod_headers: http://httpd.apache.org/docs/mod/mod_headers.html
In particular, you probably want this:
##
Header unset Servlet-Engine
##
-Tim
Chad Cannell wrote:
I am trying to tighten up our Apache and Tomcat implementation.
directive. Have the modules added and loaded.
LoadModule headers_module modules/mod_headers.so
AddModule mod_headers.c
Any other modules needed? Any other thoughts
-Original Message-
From: Tim Funk [mailto:funkman;joedog.org]
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 11:18 AM
To: Tomcat Users List
. :(
Thanks.
Neal
-Original Message-
From: Tim Funk [mailto:funkman;joedog.org]
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 4:14 AM
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: Re: Logging UserAgent (browser)
Yes - use combined for your access log pattern.
Ex:
Valve className=org.apache.catalina.valves.AccessLogValve
IVAi IVDi CONi OUR NOR IND
ONL UNI COM NAV INT CNT STA PRE\
/Location
-Tim
Chad Cannell wrote:
Would it be possible to see your module and add mod section of your
httpd.conf file? Not the whole thing just the 2 mod sections. I must be
missing a module.
c
-Original Message-
From: Tim Funk
Yes hp's tar is bad like the other commercial unixes. You'll need to
download/compile/install the GNU tar.
Wendy Smoak wrote:
We talked about Tomcat HP-UX a while ago and I was advised that I didn't
have to wait for HP to get around to providing a version of Tomcat 4, that I
should be able to
The out of the box access log rotates daily. Thats it, nothing else. But
you should be able to easily take the AccessLog valve - rename it to
your own class (or extend it possibly) and have it rotate like as you wish.
If you are using apache - can you just ignore your tomcat logs (or turn
them
Or if you have perl installed:
REM -- sleep for 2 seconds
perl -e 'sleep(2);'
-Tim
Turner, John wrote:
As far as I know, there isn't one. You can only use PAUSE which waits for
user input before continuing. That won't help you, though, if you're
sitting at your keyboard tapping the spacebar
You can always nice the untrusted JVMs. That way, even if the JVM is
taking 100% - the system will give priority to any other process which
is also not nice'd.
-Tim
Jose Antonio Martinez wrote:
hi,
i am thinking about developing a multidomain tomcat
hosting with private jvm. One of the
Examine the HTTP headers coming back. It may be as easy as
adding/removing a new header.
How to look at headers coming back:
telnet webserver.running.tomcat3 80
GET /myServet/givesme/pdfFile HTTP/1.1
Connection: Close
Host: needsFilledIn
Then repeat for your tomcat 4 version.
-Tim
Ralph
We need lots more information. (tomcat version ...) Even then - it could
be application specific which no one here can help you with.
Have you stress tested your app?
Have you looked at the access logs to see amount of traffic?
Have you looked at any error logs (catalina.out ...) for interesting
Could you just rely on the manager application to reload the webapp?
Then there is no code to maintain.
Otherwise - your in a kludge. You can:
- Put a status object in your application context
- When a servlet is executed - it can first check its status instance
locally stored against the
agree with
him, but what can i do? :-)
On Wed, 2002-11-20 at 11:22, Tim Funk wrote:
Could you just rely on the manager application to reload the webapp?
Then there is no code to maintain.
Otherwise - your in a kludge. You can:
- Put a status object in your application context
- When a servlet
There is no way unless you either:
- extend AccessLogValve to do your bidding
- Use cron and shell scripting to massage your files into a format you like
-Tim
Reynir Hübner wrote:
Hi,
I have configured an access log valve, it works ok, except it always makes one file per day, I would like to
This is doing via access logs. I'm not sure how 3.X does access logs but
there is ample docs for 4.X. I'm sure there is for 3.X too.
4.X is also setup by default to write out access logs. For more info for
4.X - look for AccessLogValve
Torben C G Jensen wrote:
I want to log the IP address of
Nope ... AccessLogValve is hardcoded to use '-':
---
dateFormatter = new SimpleDateFormat(-MM-dd);
---
-Tim
peter lin wrote:
I just spent 45min looking through the docs and archive to see if
there's an easy way to change the filename format for the access log.
Anyone know of a quick way
To use URL rewriting all your URLS must first wrapped in
response.encodeRedirectURL()
That being said:
response.encodeRedirectURL() will rewrite the URL to add jsessionid if
there was no incoming session cookie.
AFAIK - tomcat will not go through the effort of rewriting the URL if
the session
jfc wrote:
Tim Funk wrote:
To use URL rewriting all your URLS must first wrapped in
response.encodeRedirectURL()
So does this mean that tomcat does not automatically do the encoding in
the absence of cookies?
If you use response.encodeRedirectURL(), it will. But if your URL's
Its a security hole. Look at the archives for a more in depth explanation.
Personally, I hate the invoker servlet because
- it exposes the class name being used. Much harder to refactor your system.
- Doesn't require explicit definition of servlets. This makes
maintenance very hard because there
I think the question to ask is (which I can't answer):
Will encodeURL() encode URLS if the request protocol [or for that
matter, server] is different?
You are switching from http to https. Since this is a different
namespace, all bets may be off whether encodeURL will work like the way
you
Look at your trace:
Root cause:
java.lang.NullPointerException
at ituNews.dbUtil.getDBResults(Compiled Code)
at ituNews.content.getCurrentContentTitles(Compiled Code)
at itu.index_1._jspService(Compiled Code)
You have code which is throwing a NPE. To get lines numbers, run
Nope - the NPE is here (line 1 of stack trace):
org.netbeans.modules.web.monitor.server.MonitorFilter.recordServletData(MonitorFilter.java:979)
-Tim
Bradley Ward wrote:
I am getting a NullPointerException, and the stack trace says it is down in
the bowels of Tomcat somewhere. Can anyone give me
OutOfMemoryError is a bad error description in java. It can mean any of
the following:
- Actually ran out of memory
- Hit max # of threads allowed to run
- Ran out of file handles - File handles include open files AND sockets
- (?) Your JVM is bigger than the max process size allowed
- Other
Run apache as one id (nobody?)
Run tomcat as another id (tomcat?)
Running as root ... dangerous.
Sanjaya Singharage wrote:
with respect to security what is the best way to run tomcat on linux? I am
running tomcat3.2.3 with apache1.3.26 and mod_jk
1. Run as root?
2. Run as nobody?
3.Run as other
The session cookie is probably NOT being propogated in IE's new window.
If that is the case, then you need to add the session id to the url.
(Via response.encodeURL( ... ) or response.encodeRedirectURL( ... ))
Matthias Erche wrote:
Hi all,
We have 2 webapps running in this environment:
-
Apache doesn't completely downgrade itself. Apache still runs as root.
But only as little code as possible runs as root for apache.
Apache uses root for binding to the socket (80), (logging?) and the
other socket happiness where its nice to be root. But apache has many
child processes running
Follow cigar smoke, find fat man there
Tim Funk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
05.12.2002 13:24
Please respond
If you are using SSL - everything is encrypted across the wire. No problems.
If you are worried about someone stealing the session id by (visual)
site - make sure your application runs in a browser window where the URL
cannot be diplayed.
AFAIK - session ids are generated in such a way that
Tomcat is just a java class. (really a set of classes) It is like any
other java application.
If tomcat downgrades itself - all open sockets should be allowed to be
continued to be used by it. Weblogic does this (in my observation of
using it).
Apache runs the way you describe below. (from my
If apache gets all the requests and uses JK to proxy the requests to
tomcat - you can ignore the tomcat access logs. Every request will be in
the apache access log. Passing both logs to webtrends will give you the
wrong stats since you will be double counting the same request.
In fact - in
Actually (hopefully I didn't snip you out of context) ...
If a user switches from http to https - shouldn't a new session id be
assigned? If not - an attacker can swipe the session id while the user
was in http mode. Then the attacker can issue requests using https with
the httpd session id.
No
Samuel Cheung wrote:
Does Tomcat use Avalon(http://jakarta.apache.org/avalon/index.html) as its
server framework?
Thanks.
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To unsubscribe, e-mail: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
When declaring your connectors in server.xml add address=127.0.0.1.
EG:
Connector className=org.apache.catalina.connector.http.HttpConnector
port=8080 minProcessors=5 maxProcessors=75
address=127.0.0.1 enableLookups=true redirectPort=8443
acceptCount=10 debug=0
The apache access logs can tell you how long it took for a request to be
served. All requests (whether they live in tomcat or not) are served by
apache. So you'll need to check your access logs on the tomcat instance
to see if only jsp's (or servlets are showing up) are being served by
With tomcat 4.1.7 - I am unable to load jar files in the WEB-INF/lib
directory of my webapp. In 4.0.4 - this worked fine. Below is a snippet from the
localhost_log file. I also added 2 extra debug statements ContextConfig.java and
recompiled and became surprised by the output. I also had this
I tried the install via exe and all worked OK. Is there a reason the
tar.gz doesn't work, yet the install via .exe does?
Tim Funk wrote:
With tomcat 4.1.7 - I am unable to load jar files in the WEB-INF/lib
directory of my webapp. In 4.0.4 - this worked fine. Below is a snippet
from
I know this doesn't solve your problem, but is there a compelling reason
to use OCI driver as compared to the type 4 driver?
Rao Manekar wrote:
I am having problem connecting to Oracle 9i database using JDBC OCI driver with
Named Pipes through Tomcat 4.04. Connection works fine if I run the
When using HPUX - use the doCloseWithReadPending flag. If you are using
and kind of JK connectivity(or if not but its still in your server.xml
file) - they are sockets open waiting on a read request from apache to
deliver the next pending request.
If you are pooling db connections - the db
It sounds like the webapp is read only system (since it is going on a
cd). If your UI is link based (no forms/sessions) - could you use a web
sucker (like wget in recursive mode) and make a static copy of the site?
Otherwise - flash is great for things like this. (But it is reinventing
the
yes (all you need is a try catch combo)
Power-Netz (Schwarz) wrote:
Is it possible for me to catch this exception inside a jsp?
A simple yes or no is enough :)
--
javax.servlet.ServletException:
If you need to bind as the user - that implementation is done in the
4.1.X branch.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well, I got it working by making a new JNDIRealms object that when it
checks the authentication it tries to connect as that user. Roles are
still a problem but that should not be
It does provide a list of roles but I do not know if still solves your
issue. (I use IPlanet)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ah sonofa...
Do you know if it handles the funny groupMembership rules and such now?
-Original Message-
From: funkman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent:
You have a few alternatives:
1) Kill the java process and then you can run startup.sh immediatetly
2) Write a wrapper script which calls shutdown.sh, then does one of the
following to verify tomcat is shutdown before calling startup.sh
a) The process is non-existent
b) The port is no taken
Something like this may work (just a quick hack so there may be typos)
--start cut here for script
#!/bin/sh
###
# restart.sh
# restarts tomcat
# usage: restart.sh ip port
#ip - The ip address (or *)
#port - Which tomcat listens on shutdown
#
# eg:
Section 9.8 of Java Servlet Specification Version 2.3:
A web application may specify that when errors occur, other resources in
the application are used. These resources are specified in the
deployment descriptor. If the location of the error handler is a servlet
or a JSP, the following
/error-page
and hope that error.jsp gets caled for all error-code exception errors
- Original Message -
From: Tim Funk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tomcat Users List [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, July 17, 2002 3:17 PM
Subject: Re: How do I determine the error code
Section
There is no need to synchronize the request object. It will not be used
in multiple threads concurrently. What you really need is
synchronization of the session to prevent processing of the double
submit. If the user submits twice, then 2 different requests may be
executed in different
Change the source (don't know where) and recompile and give a bogus
webserver name:
Server: Happy Harry's webserver/1.1 (Commodore64) mod_squishy/-1.2
In reality - use best practices to secure your installation. Security
through obsurity is not really a great practice.
Kevin Passey wrote:
I
No. Java applications cannot be victim to buffer overflow errors.
Rinehart, Steve C wrote:
I posted this once before but thought I'd give it one more try.
Does anyone know if the Apache HTTP Server chunked encoding vulnerability
in the Apache Web server is also present in Tomcat 3.2.1? See
does? Find out - you may not need an entry or you may have it misconfigured.
4) Don't run as root
5) Turn off directory indexing (force a 404 if welcome file not present)
Google would probably provide better info than above.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tim Funk wrote:
In reality - use best practices
To use JNDIRealm with Netscape Directory server you need the 4.1.X
series of tomcat and you need to bind as the user. So do not provide
connectionName and connection password.
In the 4.0.X series the passwords are compared in an incompatible manner
with respect to Netscape Dir server.
- -
Upgrade to 4.0.4. Earlier (4.0.X) versions have a problems with POST
requests when the browser terminates before sending enough data. This
caused an infinite loop between apache and tomcat.
Here is the simple way to reproduce, (and watch your cpu go way up):
No. It was a bug in the connector. (Not checking eof)
Jeff Larsen wrote:
Thanks, I figured that I wasn't the first one to see
this. Is my current mod_jk going to need upgrading also?
Jeff
- Original Message -
From: Tim Funk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tomcat Users List [EMAIL
Sneaky sneaky - posting a JRun problem on the tomcat-user list :0
Anyhow - It appears you are trying to forward to another page but you
can't because you (actually your servlet engine) have already sent
data back to the client. (Why? I don't know. Maybe because you are using
a JSP that has
response has send back to client, does this
mean that i have started writing html from jsp, and
half way down i get the error and then i try to
forward the request???
if this is correct i think i will have to modify the
logic
Ashish
--- Tim Funk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sneaky sneaky - posting
*
* pstrongTODO/strong - Get rid of this class and use JNDIRealm. But
* JNDIRealm needs patched because IPLanet returns Base64 SHA passwords
* and the the current JNDIRealm doesn't handle that.
* /p
*
* @author Tim Funk
* @version $Revision: 1.1.1.1 $ $Date: 2002/06/26 18:21:21 $
*/
public
if it fixes that base64 encoding
problems.
Do yo know if that base64 problem carries over into the JDBCRealm at all?
(For using SHA with say - mysql?)
Randy
- Original Message -
From: Tim Funk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tomcat Users List [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, August 20, 2002
Mozilla(1.0) can do a nice job of filtering too. It can also filter out
noise, such as please, plz, urgent, multiple exclamation points,
certain posters, and the word newbie.
If you look at multiple lists - each list can be filtered into its own
folder.
Cox, Charlie wrote:
outlook allows
If you are looking at loading a native Library - or other wacky
initializations. Maybe using Startup classes would be better such as the
LifeCycle Listeners. They are called in order of being parsed.
http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat/tomcat-4.0-doc/config/engine.html
Turner, John wrote:
You
My assumption is wish to log events/activities - not debug stuff
This is not portable to other containers but you could do this. Declare
a common object name to go into your ServletRequest object ( like
event.login, event.logout) so when things occur you could have in your
code:
,
maybe I'm underestimating the way Catalina handles Valves?
--G
On Sun, Aug 25, 2002 at 02:12:14PM -0400, Tim Funk wrote:
My assumption is wish to log events/activities - not debug stuff
This is not portable to other containers but you could do this. Declare
a common object name
Yup - I had my Win2K machine load a webapp on a HPUX samba share. But
for some reason (for which I don't know or care) - the sharing was REAL
slow with respect to performance.
eg: (Assume drive O is mounted)
Context path=/shmoopy docBase=O:/www/shmoopy debug=0/
Marc-Henri PAMISEUX wrote:
Instead of:
docBase=N:\intranet\sites\ROOT
try:
docBase=N:\\intranet\\sites\\ROOT
OR
docBase=N:/intranet/sites/ROOT
Marc-Henri PAMISEUX wrote:
Tim Funk wrote:
Yup - I had my Win2K machine load a webapp on a HPUX samba share. But
for some reason (for which I don't know or care
It is not requried to close ResultSets, Statements, etc if you close the
connection. (I think) The spec says if you close a connection - all
associated resources for that connection will also be closed.
If you are using a pool - the pool manager *should* be obeying this
principal too.
Have apache deny the request. Very simple change to httpd.conf.
For example:
# No one in my WEB-INF directory
Location /WEB-INF/
AllowOverride none
deny from all
/Location
# No one look at my properties files
Files ~ *.properties
Order allow,deny
Deny from all
Satisfy All
If apache is doing your logging, the adding %{Cookie}i to your access
log directive will do the trick.
In apache 2.0 - the regular access log module can also write out
specific cookies. (I think)
If you logging via tomcat only - then you are out of luck. (Until a
patch is submitted)
Charles
Is there a FAQ that states when releases occur? I see there is a vote by
committers, but no more information. In particular - I am interested in
when Tomcat 4.0.4 final may be released. Or are there plans for a beta4
first?
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To unsubscribe, e-mail: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional
I got in this thread late - but there is a bug in in 4.0.3 tomcat
connectors that did not do error checking on the size of POST requests.
So if a browser doesn't send enough data in a POST request and
terminates - the tomcat process will infinite loop - asking for more
data from the httpd
Its part of the Servlet Specification and not unique to Tomcat. Place
this snippet into web.xml to redirect page not found errors to
/errorpage_404.jsp.
error-page
error-code404/error-code
location/errorpage_404.jsp/location
/error-page
-Tim
Markus Kirsten wrote:
How do I configure
Quick stab in the dark - Since you are using an ODBC driver - I bet the
driver is not thread safe. So if tomcat is trying to serve 2 different
requests concurrently, it may be dying in native odbc code.
-Tim
Geoff Peters wrote:
Here are the uncompiled servlets (the ones that would possibly
only one request may view/fax/whatever at a time. Or get a
thread safe version of the odbc driver.
After that - its out of my league.
-Tim
Geoff Peters wrote:
What alternatives would I have to that ODBC driver as a testing option?
-Original Message-
From: Tim Funk [mailto:[EMAIL
finalize() gets called on garbage collection. Which may occur a long
time from when your are done with your connection. Which isn't the time
to close your db connections - it should be done much earlier. Here is
code I typically use:
Connection con = null;
PreparedStatement stmt = null;
The bug is on occurs when a web browser does not POST the enough data.
Apache is OK - but tomcat does not detect this error and goes into an
infinite loop and takes the httpd process along for the ride. This is
fixed in 4.0.4b3.
-Tim
Cammy Ng wrote:
Hi
Be careful on mod_jk, apache1.3.x
Warning: this may start flame war - but its my opinion.
What is the purpose of detecting and trying to prevent these attacks? If
someone code reds (or similar) you - they get a 404 error. Why waste the
extra processing power and extra config maintenance on something that
does no harm. When
For what its worth - I created (and use) a LifecycleListener that runs
on startup which logs the process ID into a file called tomcat.pid.
Which is created by a shell script called writepid.sh. Below is all the
code to get this to work. This code also assumes your current working
directory is
http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat/tomcat-4.0-doc/config/host.html
I have mine in the Host, but it can also go other spots in
conf/server.xml according to the docs.
-Tim
Laura wrote:
Hi,
your code seems very interesting, but I haven't understood one thing: you says
Then add the
Is lynx installed on the Solaris box? Use that to test the site -
assuming your site works with a text browser.
Or if you want to have lots of fun, the firewalls allow it, your machine
is addressable, and Netscape is installed on the Solaris box - launch
Netscape (or similar) on the Solaris
Welcome to PID hell! I have this working on HPUX, if you are trying this
on another UNIX - I'm not sure what may happen but here are some hints
to track things down.
1) Make sure the directory you are starting tomcat you are typing
bin/startup.sh. This ensures you will write the the correct
This may be to much to ask for - but are you able to get this to work
with a different DBMS? On first glance, it appears you (not literally)
might be passing null to the JDBC driver's setString() method and the
JDBC driver can't handle the null value. Consequently - things explode.
If so -
A servlet can't know its URL at startup - because a servlet is mapped to
a URL pattern. It is only at request time a servlet can know its URL
using the methods in the HttpServletRequest object. But even these
values can be misleading if the servlet is included and not explicitly
requested.
Wild guess, but it sounds like you are using a database pool and the
connections that perform updates are not doing commits. Depending on how
the connections are set up - other connections won't see the change
until a commit. (Or you change driver settings - don't ask me what they
are I don't
,
maybe I'm underestimating the way Catalina handles Valves?
--G
On Sun, Aug 25, 2002 at 02:12:14PM -0400, Tim Funk wrote:
My assumption is wish to log events/activities - not debug stuff
This is not portable to other containers but you could do this. Declare
a common object name
Make sure you do not have any servlets or beans creating non-daemon
threads. A java process will run while there exists at least 1
non-daemon thread.
Perform a thread dump on your java process and see if this is the case.
See previous threads (or google) on how to perform a thread dump.
Jim
1) A java process in linux shows up many times with ps or top (because
of multiple threads)
2) See logs/catalina.out for an error message. There is propably a
misconfig in server.xml or another run time error the tomcat cannot
recover from. In any case the logs/catalina.out captures
In linux - threaded processes show up multiple times in top (or ps).
Once entry for each thread. Summing the entries in top will yield an
incorrect memory usage. Just take one of the entries to get the amount
of memory used by java. (Unless you have multiple real java processes
running, in
I do not use GUI tools so I have no expertise in this area.
Mihai Gheorghiu wrote:
I checked with ps -Al and I understand what you wrote.
I used Gnome System Monitor - Memory usage (resident).
Is it making the same mistake?
-Original Message-
From: Tim Funk [EMAIL PROTECTED
See section 9.8 of the spec:
A web application may specify that when errors occur, other resources in
the application are used. These resources are specified in the
deployment descriptor. If the location of the error handler is a servlet
or a JSP, the following request attributes can be set:
-
Try something like this ...
NameVirtualHost 172.16.24.99
VirtualHost schmoopy1
DocumentRoot /usr/local/schmoopy1/docs
ServerName schmoopy1.joedog.org
ServerAlias schmoopy1
JkMount /*.jsp sometomcat
/VirtualHost
VirtualHost schmoopy2
DocumentRoot /home/schmoopy2/stuff
Added a bogus parameter to the URL which guarantees a unique URL.
ex:
A HREF=foo.jsp?bogus=%System.currentTimeMillis()%Foo/A
Christian J. Dechery wrote:
How can I prevent the broswer from using the cache when loading a JSP with a 100%
certainty?
I'm experiencing a reaaally weird cache
Not a tomcat error:
You have custom code calling native libraries and the native libraries
are causing your woes.
Look at the stack trace in your message to back trace the Native code
that is being called.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
We are running TOMCAT with Win 2000 is is our
Tomcat 4.1 now checks included pages. (or at least one of the 4.1.x
releases did - but I think it was temporarily yanked out - and I don't
know if the functionality is back in yet or not)
As for the force recompile everytime - this would be bad since there is
a memory leak pre-1.4.1 JDK when
What are the Multi-threaded isses? Regardless that the abstract class
does implement SingleThreadModel - you would still have 2 instances of
BaseServlet since it is extended by OneServlet and TwoServlet.
Who will need to be more specific in you question.
Mathew Pole wrote:
If I create
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