Broken pipe can also happen when faulty network hardware or sensitive
firewalls drop the connection.
--David
Christopher Schultz wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
James,
James Law wrote:
| Can anyone help with the below error? We have just changed from a FC8
| box with
Message-
From: David Smith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, May 22, 2008 2:36 PM
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: Re: Moving a site
So you decided to take our hair as well .. :-)
Specifics please:
Tomcat version:
Java version:
OS:
Any relevant excerpts from the logs:
--David
of the folders in webapp folder from the manager just not
mine. The file I am moving came from version 4.1 of Tomcat, not sure if
that matters or not.
-Original Message-
From: David Smith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, May 22, 2008 3:02 PM
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: Re
is currently unavailable
Any more ideas?
Thanks,
Nuno
-Original Message-
From: Caldarale, Charles R [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: terça-feira, 20 de Maio de 2008 12:13
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: RE: Manager Application (Tomcat 5.5.26)
From: David Smith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED
is available in the Apache
Tomcat/5.5.26 logs.
If I do a refresh I get the error I sent in the first e-mail. Does the webapp
needs any jar that does not come by default or something?
Regards,
Nuno
-Original Message-
From: David Smith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: segunda-feira, 19 de Maio de
.
-
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--
David Smith
Network Operations Supervisor
Department of Entomology
Cornell University
2132 Comstock Hall
Ithaca, NY 14853
Phone
will try to setup a DNS server. For this.
God bless.
On Mon, May 19, 2008 at 5:46 PM, David Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Not a tomcat question ... you need to get your system registered with a DNS
service and it will respond to the www.mydomain.com name regardless of
service (tomcat, apache
Not a tomcat question ... you need to get your system registered with a
DNS service and it will respond to the www.mydomain.com name regardless
of service (tomcat, apache, iis, ssh, sftp, etc., ...).
--David
ryan webb wrote:
Hello,
How to change http://107.105.13.1/webapplication/ into
/etc/init.d/tomcatX is not a file provided by any packages from
tomcat.apache.org. I would suspect it's probably the best place for
your adjustments when launching tomcat as a service -- especially since
it already contained -Xmx128m. Check documentation provided by the
packager to get an
The manager webapp provided by tomcat doesn't need installation -- it's
a part of tomcat already in the download distribution. It's location
has changed slightly over time -- normally found in the webapps
directory, tomcat 5.5.x put it in server/webapps by default. Regarding
the error below,
Kevin:
That works for remote user accounts logging into tomcat webapps, but
does not work for database pools, etc., ... where tomcat the service has
to perform a login to gain access to protected resources.
Marcus:
If the admins who are making noise ever really thought about the
problem,
itself? I suppose
I need exactly the same API call as manager app does to reload the
context!
Regards, Milos
The OP is trying to reload
one webapp, not the entire tomcat.
--David
David Kerber wrote:
David Smith wrote:
Don't think so. The next best things are a) using
@tomcat.apache.org
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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--
David Smith
Network Operations Supervisor
Department of Entomology
Cornell University
2132 Comstock Hall
Ithaca, NY 14853
Phone: (607) 255-9571
Fax: (607) 255-0940
Don't think so. The next best things are a) using the manager webapp to
reload or b) design the webapp to reload local config information
itself. The only down side to (b) is it can't work on resources defined
in tomcat configs like database pools.
--David
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
If you wanted to go that route, might as well call wget or curl to hit
the manager webapp with a reload command. The OP is trying to reload
one webapp, not the entire tomcat.
--David
David Kerber wrote:
David Smith wrote:
Don't think so. The next best things are a) using the manager webapp
I would suspect one of the xml files tomcat reads at startup uses
xsi:schemaLocation, but doesn't declare the xsi namespace. Maybe check
your webapps web.xml files to be sure they are well formed. There are a
lot of xml validators in the world that can help you with this.
--David
jaykay
-
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David Smith
Network Operations Supervisor
Department of Entomology
Cornell University
codeBase file:${catalina.base}/webapps/myapp/- {
permission java.security.AllPermission;
};
Am I missing something?
R.
- David Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What makes you think its a problem with the security policy file?
This
looks more like it can't find the struts html taglib tld
The Tomcat documentation lists several different places that you can
define a Context element. I don't want to define it in my app's web.xml
Neither should you. Web.xml has its own purpose defined by the servlet spec.
My web app is in a war called mytest.war, which I deployed to
-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
David Smith
Network Operations Supervisor
Department of Entomology
Cornell University
2132 Comstock Hall
Ithaca, NY 14853
Phone: (607) 255-9571
Fax: (607) 255-0940
@tomcat.apache.org
To unsubscribe, e-mail:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
David Smith
Network Operations Supervisor
Department of Entomology
Cornell University
2132 Comstock Hall
Ithaca, NY 14853
Phone: (607) 255-9571
Fax
)to allow access to the files from outside?
--- David Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
Here's the picture you painted in the original email
and I based my
answer on:
1. You have a jsp file on a tomcat server which
needs to read
information from a remote system
2. The system containing
are at remote web server
directory ( f.i. \\tomcat\httpdirectory\files ) and my
JSP request for them ?
--- David Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
So... the remote file is available to the local
system on a network
drive. That's a fun one. There are a couple of
different ways to do this.
1
On Apr 29, 2008, at 1:39 PM, David Smith wrote:
So... the remote file is available to the local
system on a
network drive. That's a fun one. There are a
couple of different
ways to do this.
1. Using Windows fileshares
Let me preface this by saying *I've
I see you have maxIdle=20. Do you have more that 20 connections
sitting idle? Is this really that much of a concern? As long as the
connections are released (closed) and returned to the pool, I don't see
the problem.
The entire idea of a connection pool is the system keeps around a set of
No, I have at most 20 idle connections, that's goes right, but my boss want
less idle connections to avoid to overload the database server. So there
isn't way to close an idle connection to remove the relative process?
If so, I will set maxIdle=2 and everyone will be happy (expecially me :)
I used Comodo a couple of years ago. Only changed vendors when the
university started a contract w/ another vendor and offered them to
departments for free. Never had a problem with Comodo although I did
have to make sure the certificate chain was available to the client.
That got me around
I see the problem. You could use absolute paths in jsp includes and the
servlet container would understand them as relative to the webapp's root
as opposed to the server's root:
Say you have this file layout
webapp
|index.jsp
|article1
|index.jsp
|article1.html
|
Never mind .. I saw your other responses and the best solution is the
redirect option. After following the redirect, the browser will have
the correct URL for calculating the full url of each of the page's
resources.
--David
David Smith wrote:
I see the problem. You could use absolute
You've been answered. Please take a look at my and Mark's responses.
If you can't find them in your email, take a look at the list archives.
--David
Dubois, Fabien wrote:
Hi everybody,
I'm using tomcat6 and trying to use datasource for mysql connexion (and
hibernate). I have looked to
Tomcat requires java. There's never been a problem with them on the
same box. Can you be a little more specific on what you're asking?
--David
Nix Hanwei wrote:
Hi Gurus,
How do I co-exist both tomcat and java in one windows server?
Thanks in advance.
and tomcat 6.0 and java 1.4 and java
1.6 in a box. How do I define CATALINA_HOME and JAVA_HOME and jk connector for
each tomcat?
- Original Message
From: David Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tomcat Users List users@tomcat.apache.org
Sent: Wednesday, 23 April 2008 5:42:59
Subject: Re: How do
What is in tomat's lib directory? And what's in the resource-ref ...
/resource-ref section of your web.xml?
Commenting on your resource definition below, remove autoReconnect=true
as it's not recommended by the mysql folks. Add validationQuery=select
1 to have the pool test connections on
Ok... how do you get two services on the same port? Are they bound to
different IPs? They can't both respond on the same address and port.
--David
Alexander Diedler wrote:
Hello,
We have installed a SQL 2000 and SQL 2005 Server Express on the same server and
same Port (1433)
Now we have no
I *think* the antiResourceLocking in tomcat may cause this if configured
in your Context ... element. Those with better knowledge might want
to comment further. Last I know the webapp is copied/expanded to either
temp or work when it's enabled.
--David
hezjing wrote:
Hi Chuck
Hmmm ... I
If I had to hazard a guess, a firewall is in the way. Can you say more
about your network topology? From where are you attempting to connect
and what's between the client and the server? Lastly, do you have an
address attribute in the connector for port 4949 in your server.xml?
--David
is successful.
Is there a way to fix this problem?
Thanks for your time.
--
David Smith
Network Operations Supervisor
Department of Entomology
Cornell University
2132 Comstock Hall
Ithaca, NY 14853
Phone: (607) 255-9571
Fax: (607) 255-0940
The man in the middle attack you describe below is one possible
issue. However it's easy to capture cookies and provide those in an
attack. An effective hacker is going to be able to look exactly like
the client on an unencrypted connection. URL encoded sessonIds can
cause headaches if you
I've never had standard.jar or jstl.jar anywhere except the webapp's
WEB-INF/lib folder so it's hard to say what tomat will do with that.
You may have to declare the taglibs in WEB-INF/web.xml when done that
way. Also what is the necessary folders you installed the jars in?
--David
Pooling still makes sense although in modern servlet containers it's
provided. Outside the JVM, there's the overhead of making the
connection and authenticating that can eat up significant amounts of
time in busy sites with large numbers of queries to the db. Those costs
are completely
Andre Hübner wrote:
Hi List,
i use tomcat 5.5.26 on Suse Linux 10.1
Tomcat is installed in /usr/share/tomcat5 Newly created webapps are
created in /usr/share/tomcat5/webapps
Now i want to change this Path for new uploaded webapps. I could make
symlink to folder i want but i think there
Check your war file for the existence of standard.jar and jstl.jar in
WEB-INF/lib. I'll bet at least standard.jar is missing if not both of them.
--David
Computerjuice wrote:
I have developed a web application using netbeans and Tomcat 6.0. I have
deplyed the resulting WAR file to a website
Just took a quick look at the default ROOT page as it comes with tomcat
6.0.14 and it uses page relative link 'manager/html' instead of a server
relative '/manager/html'.
I'm hazarding a guess this is a very minor cosmetic bug in tomcat as I
can't think of a single reason to use a page
The short of the issue is it's not the OP's fault -- 'tis a bug in the
ROOT webapp as provided by Tomcat. I see Mark has fixed in the trunk
and it should be in the next release. Thank you Mark!
--David
Felix Schumacher wrote:
Am Montag, den 14.04.2008, 23:16 +0530 schrieb karthikn:
Hi
privileged=true
docBase=/usr/local/jakarta/tomcat/server/webapps/manager
/Context
/Host
Thank you
2008/4/10, David Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Could you post the Host element of your server.xml? I know people have
had this problem and solved it in the past
I know at least Chuck has already responded, but it may need to be
emphasized even more. Tomcat will not allow clients to directly request
_ANYTHING_ from the WEB-INF directory. This is per the servlet spec.
--David
Shabu Khan wrote:
Thanks Charles.
I put it back:
servlet-mapping
Well ... here's the problem. jsvc needs that pid file to shutdown
tomcat. It would be a real PITA if some user or script were to muck
around and damage or delete that file.
Having said that, most *nix systems have a sticky bit ability to force
permissions on newly created files in specific
Next time, take a look at the timestamp on the files in
work/catalina/localhost/* and compare them to the timestamp on the
jsps. I'll bet your transfer client is setting the timestamp on your
jsps and the local machine's time isn't in sync with the remote
server's. When the remote server
You could use jsvc instead of the shell scripts.
--David
fredk2 wrote:
Hi,
Currently the pid file is set when you run catalina.sh (unix/linux)
if [ ! -z $CATALINA_PID ]; then
echo $! $CATALINA_PID
fi
In some situation (when using sudo, su, catalina.out piped to a log
That's a question for your logs. If the logs don't help, is there a
core dump hanging around indicating the JVM crashed?
--David
Gary Opela (Corporate) wrote:
Update on this:
I uninstalled tomcat, and remedy (mid-tier), rebooted. Next, I installed tomcat
5.5 from the apache.org download.
Could you post the Host element of your server.xml? I know people have
had this problem and solved it in the past, but it's been a while.
--David
OpenP2M Open wrote:
Hi,
I'm migrating an application from one server to another. On the old server
the application runs perfectly, but on the new
I'm guessing these requests are from the same browser. The browser
limits the number of connections it makes to the server to 2. If you
really need more, google for hacks to the browser to allow more.
--David
davilovick wrote:
Hi, we are trying to develop a servlet, but ive encountered
As you've set it up below, your webapp, one2team will be deployed
twice. Once as ROOT and once as one2team. If I were in your shoes, I
would create a folder right next to webapps and name it mywebapps or
something. Name isn't all that important. Then move the one2team
webapp in that folder
I've seen some transfer clients (like winscp) default to setting the
date/time on the remote copy the same as the local. If the local system
time isn't in sync with the server, it could cause issues like this.
When the jsp is compiled, tomcat uses the server's date, time and time
zone. In
the checkbox
labeled Preserve timestamp in the screenshot, far right side under
'Attributes'.
--David
Christopher Schultz wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
David,
David Smith wrote:
| I've seen some transfer clients (like winscp) default to setting the
| date/time on the remote
All sarcasm aside, take a look at the Connector ... / elements in
conf/server.xml. Change the port attribute to the port number you want
to use.
You didn't specify the tomcat version you are using. Here's the docs
for tomcat 6.0's HTTP connector:
Normally jsps are monitored for updates and recompile if the date on the
jsp is after the date on it's compiled .class file. If you are having
trouble with jsps not recompiling after an update, one thing to check is
if there is any difference between your system clock and the server's
clock.
and where is this web.xml file stored? It has to be in your
webapp's WEB-INF (note all CAPS) folder per the servlet specification.
--David
supareno wrote:
hello,
my config is:
tomcat 5.5.9
jdk 6
linux ubuntu
eclipse 3.2
ant 1.7.0
i write a build.xml file to build and deploy my war.
That error is different from what you originally posted and implies your
webapp is trying to modify the tomcat supplied JNDI name context. That
context which houses tomcat container supplied stuff like database pools
is read only. ... But that's a different post.
Back to the original error
:
David Smith a écrit :
That error is different from what you originally posted and implies
your webapp is trying to modify the tomcat supplied JNDI name
context. That context which houses tomcat container supplied stuff
like database pools is read only. ... But that's a different post.
Back
Remove the ROOT folder and rename MyWebSpace to ROOT.
--David
Ian Bloggs wrote:
I want to change the default home page from /webapps/ROOT to something like /webapps/MyWebSpace.
Can anyone advise how I do this please?
I'm using Apache Tomcat/6.0.14 (Win32)
Regards,
Ian
Caldarale, Charles R wrote:
From: Kimberly Begley [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: where to put config file in a webapp
Currently it is in WEB-INF
Normally, such a properties or config file would be placed in
WEB-INF/classes, and accessed via ServletContext.getResourceAsStream().
I'll give you a hint ... case matters. Take a really close look at what
you've setup in your web.xml and what you've named your servlet.
extenXLSTestbed != ExtenXLSTestbed.
--David
Lizard Lizard wrote:
Greetings!
I am trying to setup/configure Tomcat 6.0 under Vista. I am mostly
following
In that case, you'll have to take a look at your logs for clues to
what's happening. Can you post relevant parts of your logs for when
your webapp was started and when you tried to request the servlet?
--David
Lizard Lizard wrote:
On Wed, Apr 2, 2008 at 12:06 PM, David Smith [EMAIL
It would seem your request for file.jsp is not being routed through
mod_jk and is hitting a local file.jsp in your httpd site. Where is the
errant file.jsp located? Does tomcat show any log messages for the
moment in time when page is requested? Anything in your httpd logs
regarding the
Raghavan_sat wrote:
David Smith-2 wrote:
tomcat 5 w/ gcj -- either get rid of it or take this conversation to the
yum folks. We support tomcat as provided by Apache using primarily Sun
Java although I'm sure people have had success with IBM's jvm. Other
packaging methods introduce
mod_jk doesn't use the HTTP protocol. It uses the AJP13 protocol.
Unless you've done something unusual with your tomcat, the 8080
connector will be talking HTTP, not AJP. Default AJP port is usually
8009, so try 'worker.MyWorker.port=8009' in your workers.properties
file. If you've changed
tomcat 5 w/ gcj -- either get rid of it or take this conversation to the
yum folks. We support tomcat as provided by Apache using primarily Sun
Java although I'm sure people have had success with IBM's jvm. Other
packaging methods introduce lot's of symlinks and at times alterations
in the
The stack below tells me tomcat isn't running any longer after you try
to run your servlet. In addition to what Mark suggested, your
catalina.out file from the point your servlet was called onward would
also be helpful. Also look for a core dump as there's a chance the JVM
crashed -- that
What I'm seeing is some weird scaling stuff being injected into the
response being sent back to IE browsers:
img id=form1:image1
style=width:100px;height:100px;filter:progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.AlphaImageLoader
(src='/pngproblem/resources/jpp000.png;jsessionid=..',
Your root cause seems to indicate it's having some trouble possibly with
the url:
Caused by: java.lang.NullPointerException
at java.util.StringTokenizer.init(StringTokenizer.java:146)
at com.ibm.db2.jcc.DB2Driver.acceptsURL(DB2Driver.java:245)
at
| Context debug=4
| docBase=C:/Java/eclipse-europa/europa-workspace/bop-med/web
| path=/bop-med reloadable=true
| workDir=work\Catalina\localhost\bop-med
Bad boy: take out the docBase and path attributes. At best, they will be
ignored. At worse, they will confuse both you /and/
Bad suggestion. It should exist in one and only one place. That place
is common/lib for tc 5.0, 5.5 so it's visible to both tomcat's internal
code and the webapp.
--David
Howard Watson wrote:
Hi. Did you try putting your .jar files in \WEB-INF\lib of you webapp?
Tom Henricksen [EMAIL
is
outside the Tomcat directory structure there is merit with having associated
.jar files in that docBase. And in instances where there are multiple Tomcats
running and perhaps multiple versions, then keeping associated files with your
app has merit also.
David Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] 3/28
Just had a brainstorm while responding on another post.
The docs for 5.0.30 should describe defining a resource in terms of a
Resource ... / element and a ResourceParams/ResourceParams
element. The resource as setup below is only correct for version 5.5.x
and later.
--David
Tom
parameters but could not
see where to turn this resizing off.
Thanks anyway.
Message d'origine
Date: Fri, 28 Mar 2008 09:03:25 -0400
De: David Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
A: Tomcat Users List users@tomcat.apache.org
Sujet: Re: Tomcat mod_jk PNG resized to GIF with IE : too small
What I'm
Bad Gateway wouldn't be generated by tomcat unless your tomcat code was
somehow getting content from another site. Given your most recent log
snippets have apparently been from an httpd error log file instead of
tomcat's logs (like catalina.out), I'm going to guess your mod_jk setup
in httpd
Which workers.properties file? It's the one specified by the
JkWorkersFile directive in your httpd configuration. If you have more
than one, you might want to consider getting rid of the others just to
eliminate confusion. Official mod_jk connector docs can be found at
1. You probably want to clean out your workers.properties file. The log
below indicates it has a lot of old depricated stuff in it.
Mine is just a very bare bones one:
worker.list=tcinstance1
worker.tcinstance1.port=8009
worker.tcinstance1.type=ajp13
2. Make sure an ajp13 port is alive at
From experience, this error is usually the result of an earlier error.
Look further up your logs to the first error that occurs after you
request this page. Fix that and this one should go away.
--David
Tommy Peterson wrote:
this is the problem with every jsp page I try to hit. does this
1. Configure tomcat to listen on port 80 and without root privilege.
Not sure how you setup tomcat on your Ubuntu box, but most linux
distributions will require you start it with something like jsvc from
the commons-daemon project to do this.
2. Configure your cable router to forward port 80
) 657 - 4617
-Original Message-
From: David Smith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, March 25, 2008 3:01 PM
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: Re: Configuring linux for Tomcat web hosting
1. Configure tomcat to listen on port 80 and without root privilege.
Not sure how you setup tomcat
In that case, there should have been some text after
'org.apache.jasper.JasperException: Unable to compile class for JSP: '
citing the line number and problem with the jsp. Is it really just
blank where compile error message should be? Can you try to restart
tomcat and see if that clears the
Here's a possibility:
Write the quick and dirty blog jsp, name it blog.html, and then add this
to your web.xml file:
servlet-mapping
servlet-namejsp/servlet-name
url-patternblog.html/url-pattern
/servlet-mapping
The idea is to specifically map blog.html to the jsp servlet for jsp
side-effects).
Do you mean to use this in conjunction with a blog.jsp which would
then include blog.html?
Lloyd
On Mar 24, 2008, at 5:13 AM, David Smith wrote:
Here's a possibility:
Write the quick and dirty blog jsp, name it blog.html, and then add
this to your web.xml file:
servlet
an not specify a servlet
class, nor do I understand exactly what this example mapping does
(and if it does it without other side-effects).
Do you mean to use this in conjunction with a blog.jsp which would
then include blog.html?
Lloyd
On Mar 24, 2008, at 5:13 AM, David Smith wrote:
Here's
Hi.
error.docx is a MS Word 2007 format file, unreadable by older Office
products (thank you Microsoft!) and probably most third party readers
without updates or extra software. Could you repost this as a plain old
text file?
--David
radhika123 wrote:
Hi
I want to know the details how
I'm not sure anyone here can. Tomcat is good at recovering from a
client abort -- they happen a lot for all sorts of reasons. Sounds like
the ARS Mid-Tier (what ever that is) is at fault and doesn't deal with
rejection very well. Have you contacted the company regarding this?
ratul
The short answer is no, an upgrade to Apache Httpd will not necessitate
an upgrade of tomcat. Even a bigger update of httpd from 1.3.x to say
2.2.x won't necessitate an upgrade of tomcat. They aren't that tightly
bound together. You may have to recompile your mod_jk module if you use
it
That still doesn't rule out an application bug. They may have gotten
careless in how they handle request data or cache the server name
somewhere not intending to support virtual hosting.
--David
sol42020 wrote:
Most people would think that, but the problem disappears when I modify the
As a member of this list for several years, I can honestly tell you I
have not seen one post from anyone who felt better off with the third
party packages. You can check the archives yourself -- there are a
number of posts from people whose problems disappeared when they
uninstalled the third
If I understand the situation right, the sum total of all memory demands
(both tomcat's and others) exceded the sum of all memory on the system,
both real and virtual. Reducing the memory allocation to tomcat dropped
the total demand to a level the system could provide. If that's the
case,
I can't speak for the OP, but as a long time Mac user, I know TextEdit's
default output is richtext. It's a really annoying behavior of
TextEdit. The OP should use either vi (if they're brave or have
experience in it) or a developer IDE like NetBeans or Eclipse to write
the initial file.
Hi.
1. Please post this in a separate thread as it's a separate issue.
2. Is this happening immediately (in the first request) after start or
does it take a few requests to make it wait for a connection? If it
takes a few requests, your code is not closing connection as it should.
They
You should have gotten a sample service shell script in you jsvc
source. Mine has this in the stop portion:
jsvc -stop -pidfile $PID_FILE org.apache.catalina.startup.Bootstrap
$PID_FILE is a shell variable containing the path of a file with the
process id of the running jsvc. I customized
Keep in mind it's the browser that calls the servlet, not really your
jsp and the browser knows nothing of tomcat contexts. Your form ...
tag should have an action of /test/servlet/UploadUnzipTest. In the
jsp, you can compute this as form
Drop the ?autoReconnect=true from your mysql url and then add
validationQuery=select 1 testOnBorrow=true. I believe the
testOnBorrow is true by default, but their's no harm in setting it
explicitly.
Resource name=jdbc/mysql_gaeaglobalvrmanager
auth=Container
Be sure in addition to changing the port numbers in the Connector
elements of server.xml, you also change the shutdown port numbers at the
top of the server.xml.
--David
Panian, Ardo wrote:
Out of the box Tomcat uses ports 8080, 8005, and 8009? is that correct?
That said if I had my other
Charles Caldarale wrote:
I would recommend installing Tomcat (and the JVM) in directory paths
without spaces; Microsoft made a real blunder when putting spaces in
frequently used directory names, and Apache isn't helping.
I agree. MS could have done something as dirt simple as c:\Software
The only reference to any worker.worker3.class= property is in
association with some inprocess stuff that I believe got dropped from
mod_jk a /long/ time ago. The current mod_jk does not have any such
directive in workers.properties (see
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