Dan Armbrust wrote:
The only reasons he was given was that it was smaller (and we care
why?) and that it _might_ prevent a version conflict issue.
Size - don't care that much but as a side effect it isn't going to cause
any harm. Version conflicts, however, are a big issue. Many web apps
I'm attempting to get Blojsom 3.2 talking to my Oracle database (this is
completely setup fine, the problem appears to be a classloader issue of
some sort) in Tomcat 6 (6.0.16 to be precise).
I'm using a split CATALINA_BASE and CATALINA_HOME installation
(CATALINA_HOME isn't writable by the user
Wylie, Kirk wrote:
- Putting the .jar files ANYwhere (in order of attempts, webapp's
WEB-INF/lib, CATALINA_BASE/lib, CATALINA_HOME/lib)
- Results in the following statement occurring in the logs:
Cannot create JDBC driver of class 'oracle.jdbc.OracleDriver' for
connect URL
Summary: I am an idiot and posted to the mailing list far too early. Was
a problem with my JDBC connection string (a typo basically).
I think I got hung up too much on the classloading differences between
Tomcat 5.x and Tomcat 6 and didn't look carefully enough at my own
settings.
Apologies for
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Jacob,
Jacob Rhoden wrote:
| Are there any web sites that show/compare the performance of a plain
| install vs adding the native libraries for tomcat? How many of you guys
| actually use the native libraries in production, ie is this common or
|
Hello,
I have a webapp that has two servlets in it. I would like one of the
servlets to respond when a client connects to an SSL port, and the other
to respond when a client connects to a non-SSL port. Each servlet has a different mapping in the web.xml.
Basically, I want to allow this:
Hello Tomcat Users,
up until recently it was my firm belief that the ONLY way to get database
connection pooling (DBCP) working was to place the JDBC driver JARS in
${CATALINA_HOME}/common/lib and define the DBCP
resouce in the context (my preference is for META-INF/context.xml in the
WAR).
From: Greg Jewell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Selective ports without virtual hosts
Basically, I want to allow this:
https://host/app/a
http://host/app/b
and disallow this:
http://host/app/a
Any reason why you can't use a transport-guarantee of CONFIDENTIAL for
the /a mapping?
From: Greg Jewell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Selective ports without virtual hosts
Basically, I want to allow this:
https://host/app/a
http://host/app/b
and disallow this:
http://host/app/a
Any reason why you can't use a transport-guarantee of CONFIDENTIAL for
the /a mapping? This
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Raghuveer,
Raghuveer wrote:
| I cannot test on linux as it is in my customer place in Poland ..where
as I
| am working from a remote place locally on windows from india..
Get yourself a Linux box. Or, get yourself a VMware virtual machine.
Linux is
Thanks Mark. So I still have not found root cause on why this problem is
even occuring. I can't reproduce it reliably, i'll send 2000 requests
successfully, then a series of 100 will cause this exception to be thrown.
Even if its the exact same request over and over again. If I just hit
tomcat
The Apache Tomcat team announces the immediate availability of Apache
Tomcat Native 1.1.13 stable. This release includes many bugfixes over
Apache Tomcat Native 1.1.12 and the first official release of Tomcat Native.
Please refer to the change log for the list of changes:
Hello
I configured tomcat 5.5.25 with native
libraries (openssl and APR) for ports 8180 (http) and
8443(HTTPS) on
Linux 2.6.22.9 #1 SMP x86_64
This is Intel Quad Core Zeon machine 64 bit
The OS is debian for amd64
APR 1.2.7
Open-ssl 0.9.7k
java -version gives the following output
I'm setting up Tomcat6 on Linux and want it to start on boot. I use the
following init script:
#!/bin/sh
# description: Tomcat 6.0 web application server
# chkconfig: 2345 99 00
case $1 in
'start')
export JAVA_HOME=/usr/java/default
/opt/apache/apache-tomcat-6.0.16/bin/startup.sh
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Neha,
Neha Agrawal wrote:
| I configured tomcat 5.5.25 with native libraries (openssl and APR)
| for ports 8180 (http) and 8443(HTTPS) on Linux 2.6.22.9 #1 SMP x86_64
|
| This is Intel Quad Core Zeon machine 64 bit
| The OS is debian for amd64
| APR
HI Christopher, thanks for the response.
| [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| | Is it possible to programatically direct a servlet response somewhere
| | other than the remote ip address.
|
| Not using the servlet container in any usual way. You could email the
| response somewhere or something like
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Neha,
There's no need to post a question twice in such a short time span.
Please wait a little longer before you re-port a question to the list.
Thanks,
- -chris
Neha Agrawal wrote:
| Hello
| I configured tomcat 5.5.25 with native
My application writes new files out into the container's webapps/ROOT/
directory.
But servletContext.getResource(..) returns null if it is called too
quickly after the file has been created.
This can be debugged all the way down to FileDirContext simply not
finding the file. Funny when new
- Original Message
From: Peter Crowther [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tomcat Users List users@tomcat.apache.org
Sent: Friday, February 15, 2008 4:25:05 AM
Subject: RE: Remote ip Address
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Is it possible to programatically direct a servlet
assign the classname attr inside the Resource element
classname=org.apache.naming.resources.FileDirContext
http://dspace.dsto.defence.gov.au/tomcat-docs/config/resources.html
Sorry for asking so hastily.
Seems to work well with
META-INF/context.xml:
Context cachingAllowed=false /
Thanks
assign the classname attr inside the Resource element
classname=org.apache.naming.resources.FileDirContext
http://dspace.dsto.defence.gov.au/tomcat-docs/config/resources.html
Sorry for asking so hastily.
Seems to work well with
META-INF/context.xml:
Context cachingAllowed=false /
Thanks
If there are any other legitimate reasons - such as - you needed to
fix some bugs in the code that weren't being addressed in dbcp, then
you should just put the code in your source control system.
If this was the problem, the right way to fix it would be to go and help
out DBCP and
Caldarale, Charles R [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: news [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Bill Barker
Subject: Re: Performance of Native library
Thanks for the insight (not just the snippet below).
If you serve a lot of large static files, then it is
Well the main problem is that Tomcat is running as root, so any bug in your
webapp that allows the user to read/write/excecute an arbitrary file on your
system will likely let a random blackhat take control of it.
Tim Alberts [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I'm
From: news [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Bill Barker
Subject: Re: Performance of Native library
But it really depends on how well your JVM provider has
implimented sendfile in NIO on your platform
Hmmm... I guess that's me :-)
Thanks very much for the info. Just wish I had the
Hi,
I have a security certificate issued for my website for
https://www.mydomain.com https://www.mydomain.com . So if some one types
in https://mydomain.com/ https://mydomain.com an certificate mismatch
error is being displayed.
So to avoid this problem I purchased a new certificate
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