That's what I tried to say... sorry I was maybe not specific enough...
Peter
> Am 17.08.2017 um 02:29 schrieb James H. H. Lampert :
>
>> On 8/16/17, 11:43 AM, André Warnier (tomcat) wrote:
>> , , ,
>> So as a start, look at /etc/init.d/tomcat7 on your system, and check
Mark, spot on! My ldap setup was incorrect, the group/role i was
expecting was in an OU that was not included in the roleSearchBase.
After that was resolved, i'm good to go. Thanks for your help
On Tue, Aug 8, 2017 at 2:44 AM, Mark Thomas wrote:
> Personally, I'd step through
On 8/16/17, 11:43 AM, André Warnier (tomcat) wrote:
, , ,
So as a start, look at /etc/init.d/tomcat7 on your system, and check
what other files this calls/references. One important thing here, is
what the environment variable CATALINA_BASE ends up containing.
Ok. This is starting to look
We use tomcat-embed and we have a test that is breaking with an upgrade
from 8.5.12 to 8.5.20, it seems due to the fact that we do not set the
certificateKeyAlias when we configure an SSLHostConfigCertificate.
The documentation for certificateKeyAlias states "If not specified, the
first *key*
On 16.08.2017 15:34, Fady Haikal wrote:
Dear Team,
I'm facing an issue that tomcat from task manager is consuming around 60 GB of
memory
while from Oracle Java Mission Control is showing maximum 10 GB (Attached
screenshots),
and from time to time the server hang due to insufficent memory.
can
On 16.08.2017 17:22, James H. H. Lampert wrote:
Uh, EXCUSE ME, my post was NOT a "ranting."
It was A REQUEST FOR TECHNICAL INFORMATION.
The unusual way Tomcat is organized if installed via an "apt-get" from Debian's
repository
is a given. I made OBSERVATIONS about it, by way of framing my
On 8/16/17, 10:13 AM, Konstantin Kolinko wrote:
I see that you mentioned that you are using Tomcat 7.
See [1] for how contexts are defined and [2] for attributes "appBase"
and "xmlBase" of a Host.
. . .
Thanks. I'll be looking into the links you sent me later today, and if I
have any
2017-08-16 18:22 GMT+03:00 James H. H. Lampert :
> Uh, EXCUSE ME, my post was NOT a "ranting."
>
> It was A REQUEST FOR TECHNICAL INFORMATION.
>
> The unusual way Tomcat is organized if installed via an "apt-get" from
> Debian's repository is a given. I made OBSERVATIONS
Uh, EXCUSE ME, my post was NOT a "ranting."
It was A REQUEST FOR TECHNICAL INFORMATION.
The unusual way Tomcat is organized if installed via an "apt-get" from
Debian's repository is a given. I made OBSERVATIONS about it, by way of
framing my question. While I could not manage to keep my
Hi Fady,
On Aug 16, 2017 7:04 PM, "Fady Haikal" wrote:
Dear Team,
I'm facing an issue that tomcat from task manager is consuming around 60 GB
of memory while from Oracle Java Mission Control is showing maximum 10 GB
(Attached screenshots), and from time to time the server
Hi,
I am using JSSE implementation and not OpenSSL.
Defining trustStoreFile doesnt seems to be trust the incoming request.
setting "certificateVerification=required" making any request to tomcat
trusted and it fails to even launch the tomcat manager page.
is there a way to trust only the incoming
Dear Team,
I'm facing an issue that tomcat from task manager is consuming around 60 GB
of memory while from Oracle Java Mission Control is showing maximum 10 GB
(Attached screenshots), and from time to time the server hang due to
insufficent memory.
can you please advise why the above is showing
Yes, many distributions lay out Tomcat the same way as every other
daemon is installed in Unix (executables in /usr, volatile data in
/var, configuration in /etc) and the startup scripts set CATALINA_HOME
and CATALINA_BASE to make that happen. If you look in CATALINA_BASE,
you may find symlinks
Hi Andre et al,
I've dealt with a lot of different servers and OSes over the years, and my
'professional' advice to everyone maintaining a java/web application would
be to create a root level directory and install everything they rely on
there and maintain it themselves. This includes especially
Am 16.08.2017 um 09:09 schrieb Jose María Zaragoza:
Hi:
2017-08-16 6:59 GMT+02:00 Vinoth Raja :
Hi Chris,
In the above conversation, the server presents the list of acceptable
client certificates to the client. Does that happen for you?
[ Yes . It prints the list of
This being a Tomcat list, and Tomcat being java, it is rather to be expected that many
people on this list would tend to have a rather Tomcat-specific, and rather Java-specific
view of the world. And the fact that most Linux distributions have their own way of
packaging software, and
Debian has a long tradition of doing things in a very special way when it
comes to java. Long enough they shipped GnuJ as standard JVM with a debian
distribution, a piece of garbage that wasn't able to start simplest of java
programs.
But there has been an as long tradition to reply to every
Hi:
2017-08-16 6:59 GMT+02:00 Vinoth Raja :
> Hi Chris,
>
> In the above conversation, the server presents the list of acceptable
> client certificates to the client. Does that happen for you?
>
> [ Yes . It prints the list of acceptable certificate when
>
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