Hi,
the main difference is that Tomcat implements Servlet version 2.2 and higher,
while JServ refers to Servlet specification version 2.0.
I don't know issues related to perfomance and memory.
Simone
Eric Mosley wrote:
Hi,
I'm trying to evaluate whether to use Tomcat or JServ. The
On Thu, 19 Apr 2001, Simone Pensa wrote:
Hi,
the main difference is that Tomcat implements Servlet version 2.2
and higher, while JServ refers to Servlet specification version 2.0.
[ ... ]
And that's a *big* difference. Further, there is no more active
development on JServ, while there is
I'm not sure which "issues" you
mean
I think that fact that JServ has been in bug fixing
for a while now is more down to the fact that no more development is being done
with it. Tomcat supports the latest standards and works fine with Apache via
mod_jk. And its being actively developed.
You shouldn't use JServ anymore. Tomcat comes in replacement of JServ. And
actually, JServ is kind of dead because, as Milt Epstein said, there won't
be any other development on JServ. So no more enhancement will be made to
the engine.
There is no point to compare Tomcat and JServ. Tomcat and
On Thu, 19 Apr 2001, [iso-8859-1] Benoît Jacquemont wrote:
You shouldn't use JServ anymore. Tomcat comes in replacement of JServ. And
actually, JServ is kind of dead because, as Milt Epstein said, there won't
be any other development on JServ. So no more enhancement will be made to
the
I have a jServ box that has run with no problems of any kind for over a
year and a half. To me that says a lot of jServ. Does the latest release
of Tomcat finally support the automatic starting up of Tomcat (not
manual)? What about speed? In some casual tests my jServ system runs
faster than
to integrate with Apache.
sam
- Original Message -
From: "Eric Mosley" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, April 19, 2001 2:54 PM
Subject: RE: Tomcat vs JServ
I have a jServ box that has run with no problems of any kind for over a
year and a half. To me that
At 10:59 AM 4/19/2001 +0100, you wrote:
I'm trying to evaluate whether to use Tomcat or JServ. The system will be
freeBSD and I know that Tomcat has some "issues" with that - but I'm
willing to take the chance.
However, if speed and memory are issues which would be best for basic
servlet
JServ is dead code. Don't use it. Tomcat is
that same code's successor.
Also, you'll need "mod_jk" to glue Tomcat to Apache.
I only mention it because I spent two days finding
this out! Most of that time was spent hunting for
mod_jserv. D'oh!
Look at
On Thu, 19 Apr 2001, Tim O'Neil wrote:
JServ is dead code. Don't use it. Tomcat is
that same code's successor.
I hardly think that code being dead should put it into a "Don't use it"
category. JServ is stable as hell and that means a lot. Sure, it only
support JSDK 2.0, but you can do a
6:28 +0200
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Tomcat vs JServ
Did you succeed in gluing tomcat to apache ?
I get 404 errors when running servlets and running a jsp file displays the
code
thanks.
I disagree. Using that code closes the
door to a number of options that would be
available to you using Tomcat, and absolutely
closes the door on anything in the future.
As for being more stable, I would also disagree
with you but I don't have any specific cases
to prove it. In any case, I do
BUT, if one is using neither JServ nor Tomcat, one should use Tomcat. It is unwise
to build an infrastructure around dead code.
Sincerely yours;
Mark Mynsted
VHA Management Information Systems Client Services
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(972) 830 - 0592, Internal x1592
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 4/19/2001
On Thu, 19 Apr 2001, Joe Laffey wrote:
On Thu, 19 Apr 2001, Tim O'Neil wrote:
JServ is dead code. Don't use it. Tomcat is that same code's
successor.
I hardly think that code being dead should put it into a "Don't use
it" category. JServ is stable as hell and that means a lot. Sure, it
At 02:16 PM 4/19/2001 -0500, you wrote:
Actually, you *can* use mod_jserv with Tomcat (3.2.1, at least) --
that's how I have it set up (although it's only semi-intentional :-).
Apache 3.2.x (whatever) actually ships with that mod in the
distribution. Apparently when the binaries were being
I use the rule - "Nothing extra". If you do not use JSP, then JServe could be better
choice as "Best Free Product 1999".
Dmitry R., [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Chief Architect, MetricStream.COM
Santa Clara, CA
-Original Message-
From:Eric Mosley [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent:Thu, 19 Apr
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