As with the recently asked question on which java version is in use, you
should be able to glean that from the manager webapp.
http://localhost:8080/manager/html (replace localhost and 8080 with
appropriate values for your installation)
Log in with a user that has the manager role and it
I'm not sure what you're attempting to do here, but have you thought
about ServletContext.getResource() and
ServletContext.getResourceAsStream() ? Both are safe methods of reading
resources from the webapp whether it be in a compressed archive or not.
There is also getRealPath(), but it will
for that dir? :)
(also, alas, don't quite remember how to use methods of interfaces --
since interfaces can't be instantiated, didn't find getInstance()
method for this interface.. but well, can look this up elsewhere, I
suppose:)
thank you...
David Smith wrote:
I'm not sure what you're
Stefan Duffner wrote:
Hi,
I try to add a new webapplication to a Tomcat in version 5.5.23. I add
an own context.xml, which contains some jndi configuration for the
tomcat connection pool. I deployed this webapplication into my
application directory as subdirectory named appl. This works
Quoting the spec here (SRV.2.1 of servlet spec 2.4):
The handling of concurrent requests to a Web application generally
requires that the Web Developer design servlets that can deal with
muiltiple threads executing within the service method at a particular time.
Generally the Web container
Evan J wrote:
On 3/30/07, David Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Quoting the spec here (SRV.2.1 of servlet spec 2.4):
The handling of concurrent requests to a Web application generally
requires that the Web Developer design servlets that can deal with
muiltiple threads executing within
Hmmm... that's odd. Can you offer any more details of the problem? OS?
tomcat version? database and driver? Any reliance on mapped network
drive resources?
--David
Gioia, Michael wrote:
Hi, I'm still having a problem with tomcat with keeping up the
connection to the database thru the
Nope create a new xml file in that location named after your
webapp's context ... ie Project.xml.
In the xml file, just put in the Context ../Context block.
--David
Richard Dunne wrote:
I have these: admin, balancer and manager .xml files in
Just for clarifications sake, are you asking for how to launch a
client-side app or a server-side app?
Server-side is moderately easy, client-side is a whole different
animal. For security reasons, you really can't call a specific
client-side app from tomcat. Best bet there is to make sure
back.
--David
Jitendra Ch wrote:
Hi David Smith,Our requirement is call Client side application only, and there are two tasks under this, they are editing an image(.jpg) and a text file. As you said it is not possible to call client side application, how to call an server
Tomcat is really a whole service environment for running java servlets
and jsp. Don't think if it in terms of CGIs that just run for the
request and close down. Tomcat is more akin to Apache's httpd,
listening ports and responding to client requests on the http or https
protocol. It can be
The error report implies that it's trying to compile a jsp it can't read
(line -1 and jsp file: null). Can you check for a root cause in the
logs relating to the stack trace below? Also check the usual suspects
-- file permissions, security manager, etc.
--David
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Have you taken a look at the full stack trace of the root cause in the
logs? It would also be helpful if we could see the relevant jsp source
and know which version of tomcat you are working with.
--David
Linas Stankevicius wrote:
Hallo,
i tried to solve this problem and i read many posts
None that I no of. More to the point, it's a security issue to have all
the browsers behind one IP share a common session. Witness how cable
routers can share one IP with an entire apartment building. Would you
really want your neighbor with the super loud metal rock to see your
credit card
This is a partial stack taken out of the middle. Please post a COMPLETE
stack from the start and including the the root cause (if available).
Also we well need to know OS, JDK version, tomcat version.
--David
Raghuveer wrote:
Could anyone suggest me what is the following error related to.
Apologies if this sounds insulting, but ... you did include
java.util.HashMap in your jsp, didn't you?
IE: [EMAIL PROTECTED] import=java.util .HashMap %
--David
Mark Hale wrote:
Hi there.
I am new to Tomcat and have installed Tomcat6 and JDK1.5 on Windows.
I get Tomcat to run and can
It would except tomcat just serves up folders with out web.xml files as
static resources. A WARN might be in order, but that's about it. In
addition, tomcat does not chase down sym links. Best practice is to be
sure all required resources are contained within the webapp.
--David
Aditya Prasad
Looks like the error says it all. Tomcat can't find servlet-api.jar in
common/lib. Check that it really exists there and isn't a symlink.
Tomcat isn't known for tolerating symlinks all that well.
--David
dianelane wrote:
On a Suse linu 10 server, with Apache2 I am trying to setup Tomcat5
)
at java.lang.Thread.run(Thread.java:539)
Cannot create resource instance
David Smith wrote:
Then I would point you to
http://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-4.1-doc/jndi-resources-howto.html
and
http://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-4.1-doc/jndi-datasource-examples-howto.h
tml
for some excellent information
Before we can offer any relevant advice, please let us know which
version of tomcat you are working with. There are configuration
differences between 5.0.x and 5.5.x.
--David
Natasha N Wright wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to create a servlet which connects to a oracle database.
My servlet is
request.getContextPath() should supply what you need. If the webapp is
the ROOT webapp, it will return an empty string. That just makes it
easy to write stuff like:
img src=${pageContext.request.contextPath}/images/myMasthead.jpg /
If you really need the ROOT webapp to return /, then you'll
-xx.xx.jar and commons-pool.jar are not necessary in WEB-INF.
--David
Natasha N Wright wrote:
I am using Tomcat version 4. with JDK 1.4 (quite old i know!)
David Smith wrote:
Before we can offer any relevant advice, please let us know which
version of tomcat you are working
There's no reason I know of to have .classpath or .project in the
webapp. The servlet spec doesn't define them and tomcat doesn't use
them. I would imagine these are specific to the development environment
you are working in.
I've seen posts from other people integrating PHP with Tomcat, but
A few things to consider ...
1) What version of tomcat are you using? What follows is based on using
version 5.0.x. The syntax for configuring JDBC resources in 5.5 is a
little different.
2) mm.mysql 2.0.14 is VERY old. What version of MySQL Db server are
you using? You may want to take a
of people on this list seem to like Eclipse as an IDE. I
personally am a fan of Netbeans. Don't use any of Microsoft's developer
tools except for those rare moments when I have to help a co-worker out
with .net stuff.
Thanks for the help..
- Original Message - From: David Smith [EMAIL
ignore the question about how to compile .java into
.class. I just found out the jdk can do that.
Wayne
- Original Message - From: David Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tomcat Users List users@tomcat.apache.org
Sent: Monday, March 05, 2007 7:06 AM
Subject: Re: install DBCP and mm.mysql
Michal Glowacki wrote:
Hi
I'm not sure if it's the problem of Tomcat, but I've spotted it after
upgrading to JBoss 4.0.5 (Tomcat 5.5.20). This not the problem of session
scoped beans as I'm using request ones. When I enter some data, submit
them
and return back to that page, the data
hetal wrote:
StandardServer.await: create[8005]: java.net.BindException: Cannot assign
requested address
I have installed j2sdk1.5 and tomcat-5.0.28 on ubuntu plateform.
I have changed port no in server.xml also but still i am facing same
problem..
error that is displayed in catalina.out is
Try clearing out your work directory and restarting tomcat. Tomcat will
rebuild the stuff it had there. Also check to be sure ownership or
permissions of files in the work directory aren't being altered. The
work directory and all it's contents should be owned by tomcat and
read/write by owner.
There's a difference between webapp names and servlet names. You want
to change the webapp's name. To do that, just change the name of the
webapp in the webapps folder ie pub_db - publications or pub_db.war -
publications.war. You may have to make a similar name change to the
context.xml file
The pooling in tomcat is a refactored copy of Commons-DBCP
(http://jakarta.apache.org/commons/dbcp). See the javadocs for
org.apache.commons.dbcp.BasicDataSource for all the options settable.
minEvictableIdleTimeMillis= translates to setMinEvictableIdleTimeMillis().
--David
Propes, Barry L
the pool test on borrow. That's the default behavior as
long as a validationQuery is specified.
--David
Jacob Rhoden wrote:
David Smith wrote:
I think I see what's happening here. You've told the database pool to
continually test connections every hour. The validation query itself
If you read through
http://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-5.5-doc/jndi-resources-howto.html,
you'll find the validationQuery attribute is used to test connections
before they are borrowed from the pool. The query can be as simple as
select 1.
As a side note, drop the autoReconnect=true from your
Jim Goodspeed wrote:
I would like to run tomcat as an unprivileged user for security
reasons, but
when my war file is created through Ant it loses all of the
permissions (as
it says it will in the Ant manual). Does anyone know of a way to run
tomcat
as an unprivileged user and still use a
I'm sure this is horribly insufficient, so I would recommend reading the
servlet spec. It's not all that bad a read as far as specifications go
and you can learn a lot about how tomcat operates.
If you have a servlet mapping all *.jpg to some servlet myServlet in
web.xml, web.xml also has
Ok. I'm not overly familiar with Stripes, so you'll have to bear with
me a little. I can think of a few ways to handle this.
First, look at what makes a request from calculator.jsp unique. You
could use the referrer header, the value of a submit button, or the
presence of the equation request
I haven't tried it on such an old version of tomcat, but I would think
jsvc from the commons-daemon project would work here.
http://jakarta.apache.org/commons/daemon
It essentially allows you to start tomcat as a privileged user long
enough to grab the port and then drop back to a low privilege
Does com.some.packages.action.LoginActionBean have a public method
getResult()? The test below effectively translates to:
if (actionBean.getResult() != null) {
// some stuff to do
}
--David
Piotr Kiraga wrote:
Hi,
When I'm using in JSP:
c:if test=${actionBean.result !=
Piotr Kiraga wrote:
Does com.some.packages.action.LoginActionBean have a public method
getResult()? The test below effectively translates to:
if (actionBean.getResult() != null) {
// some stuff to do
}
The problem is that there could be a class that has no property with
name
file and placing it in WEB-INF/lib?
Are there any messages in the logs when your webapp starts that might
indicate a problem?
--David
aladdin wrote:
Have we given up here? Do I need to have the packages in separate jars?
On Monday 19 February 2007 08:02, David Smith wrote:
You don't need
;
}
}
Regards,
--
David Smith
Network Operations Supervisor
Department of Entomology
Cornell University
2132 Comstock Hall
Ithaca, NY 14853
Phone: (607) 255-9571
Fax: (607) 255-0940
-
To start a new topic, e-mail: users
. So, if I make sure the WEB-INF/classes subdirectory
is empty, how do I tell tomcat to go get classes out of the
WEB-INF/lib/whatever.jar file?
Thanks.
On Sunday 18 February 2007 20:05, David Smith wrote:
It should be noted there are only a couple of places .jar files are
allowed in tomcat
It should be noted there are only a couple of places .jar files are
allowed in tomcat:
1. WEB-INF/lib
2. common/lib of the tomcat installation directory
WEB-INF itself is not checked or scanned for .jar files at all. In
addition, any files in the classes directory will override their
Pid wrote:
Stefan wrote:
Christopher Schultz schrieb:
Stefan,
Stefan wrote:
Christopher Schultz schrieb:
Compare this to XSLT. If you want a stylesheet to emit an '',
don't you
use amp;? And if you want to emit 'amp;' you have to double it. I
don't see the difference,
Looking at the source code for the class my.package.action.ModelAction
will get you to the entry point for handling the request. Depending on
the size of the app and how well versed your predecessor was, this could
be the whole back-end or it could call other classes to handle the
database
You'll need to add an attribute to the ajp13 connector in server.xml:
tomcatAuthentication=false
By default, tomcat ignores the REMOTE_USER header provided by the IIS or
Apache HTTPd front-end. This allows that header through.
--David
Uwe_77 wrote:
Hello,
I configured IIS 6.0 (Windows 2003)
) architecture.
http://jcp.org/aboutJava/communityprocess/final/jsr154/index.html
--David
Steve Ingraham wrote:
David Smith wrote:
Looking at the source code for the class
my.package.action.ModelAction
will get you to the entry point for handling the request.
Depending on
the size of the app
Ok... you are wrong. An by itself is wrong.
It's a hack, but you end up having to do amp;amp;
Seems like these should be preserved instead of decoded when the output
is x/html. I can see it getting real ugly if you have to process a
document through several transforms. But that's just
Actually, model.do is really just an abstract path that can map to a
file or a servlet. Take a look in the WEB-INF/web.xml file of the occa
webapp for the servlet mappings. There should be a servlet there mapped
to *.do or model.do. The class in that mapping is responsible for
handling the
There are a few things to look at:
1. Check that the examples webapp is present in the webapps directory.
2. Check with the manager webapp that the examples webapp is deployed.
(http://localhost:8080/manager/html)
3. Check the logs around the time tomcat was started for other errors
attempting
This might be of interest in figuring out what jre/jdk you need to
handle the Daylight Savings Time change:
http://java.sun.com/developer/technicalArticles/Intl/tzupdatertool.html
Tomcat itself relies on the OS and JRE/JDK for time zone handling and as
such doesn't have to be updated.
--David
java.security.AccessControlException: access denied
(java.io.FilePermission
/var/lib/tomcat5.5/webapps/blog/WEB-INF/classes/META-INF/hivemodule.xml
read)
This line (above) would indicate you have the security manager running.
To fix this, you'll need to adjust conf/catalina.policy to allow
It appears your code is holding on to a connection to the database. Bad
design practice. Review your code for any place that might keep hold of
a connection between requests and make sure the connection is closed.
Also, If you haven't done so yet, use a database connection pool. If
using
I would guess from the outset that your Context.xml file isn't being
used. Where are your putting it and what are you naming it? What's the
name of your webapp when deployed?
Quick checks:
1. It has to be named to match your webapp if your are storing it in
Catalina/localhost and deploying an
Or the commons daemon project's jsvc which can launch as root long
enough to grab port 80 and then shift to an unprivileged user for normal
runtime operations.
--David
Peter Crowther wrote:
From: Gaurav Kushwaha [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I read somewhere that if I want to run Tomcat standalone
It's not a tomcat issue, so no. The time comes from the JVM and the
OS. So check the Java JVM for fix versions and patches for your OS.
BTW, this has been covered many, many times in recent months. I'm sure
you'll find lots of links with Google.
--David
GARNER Jim J wrote:
Congress passed a
hate to love
(and love to hate): Yahoo! TV's Guilty Pleasures list.
http://tv.yahoo.com/collections/265
--
===
David Smith
Network Operations Supervisor
Department of Entomology
College of Agriculture Life Sciences
Cornell University
2132 Comstock Hall
Funny, I find lot's of info on this and the answer is always no. Some
posts suggest hacks though:
http://www.google.com/search?hl=enq=tomcat+webapp+load+order
As has been noted in at least one of the results above, it's a fragile
design. Better to design the depending webapps to handle the
Ok ... I'll bite. What's a realm got to do with the original post? The
OP is just trying to setup a database pool via tomcat's built-in JNDI.
OP -- Your code didn't match completely with the example code on the
tomcat website. Here it is matched up with what's in the docs:
InitialContext
I think you are really after this.class.getResourceAsStream(
org/coffeebreak/config/attributes-config.xml ) ; which would use the
classloader to locate your xml file in WEB-INF/classes or your jar file
and return an InputStream to it.
--David
James Dekker wrote:
Robert,
The problem with the
First thing to realize is this is not like setting up PHP. JSPs aren't
meant to live on their own like what you've setup below.
Consider pointing your tomcat virtual host to /home/username/webapps.
Then create a folder /home/username named ROOT (case is important here)
and place your .jsp file
Could you post your page source? Also post the web-app dtd declaration
in your web.xml file. I suspect either servlet spec version or tag
usage is causing your issue.
--David
rotvang wrote:
I have Tomcat version 5.0.28, and I am trying to use the JSTL tags in my
webapp. I have placed the 2
I've had some interesting issues with Maven 2 and Java 6, but Tomcat
5.5.20 has run great on Java 6.
--David
Martin Dubuc wrote:
I haven't been successful running Tomcat on Java 6. My guess is that
Tomcat can't run yet on Java 6.
Martin
On 1/9/07, teknokrat [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am
Dharma General wrote:
(2) at present, i want to find out about an error message ---
java.lang.NumberFormatException: For input string: 0,00
at sun.misc.FloatingDecimal.readJavaFormatString(Unknown Source)
at java.lang.Float.parseFloat(Unknown Source)
what is it?
thx
Read the java
I can see how the server might decode %2f in the path to /. The %
character is a special character in urls and should be decoded. If you
really mean for the url to literally include '%2f' as part of the file
name, I would think the url should be:
Shooting from the hip here, it appears your web code is attempting to
send the client a redirect after some response data has been sent to the
client. You can't redirect after sending a response. Can you offer
more context regarding what code is throwing this and what version of
tomcat?
--David
Chuck = Charles Caldarale.
Dinesh Kumar wrote:
who is chuck?
Bill Barker wrote:
Frack, after all Chuck started it. Get a life, and let these two
little
kiddies get on with their mud fight. Just do what I do and block
both of
Tomcat is typically installed as a service using commons-daemon from
http://jakarta.apache.org/commons/daemon. As a result, it's process
name in any install I've done is jsvc. You might also see it as java if
you start it using a shell script directly. Individual netstat commands
change
Hmm...
I can see two senarios that can cause this situation:
1. Your sessions are configured to be way too short. I'd
recommend at sessions live at least until the request times out.
2. You have a reference to the session in a servlet instance -- either
directly or indirectly.
Frack, after all Chuck started it. Get a life, and let these two little
kiddies get on with their mud fight.
Who started what is debatable but there's no need to continue it -- or
invite it as is the case here.
--David
Bill Barker wrote:
Mark Thomas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in
Martin --
That doesn't answer the question. Where is there a connection between
the maxThreads and the number of users defined in tomcat-user.xml?
As far as I can tell, the only way number of users in tomcat-users.xml
can influence anything is 1) the amount of memory needed to hold the
Try Shift+Reload. I don't think Ctrl+Reload does anything.
--David
Mon Cab wrote:
I am using WinSCP to open and edit jsp's on my remote Tomcat server. I
open the file from the server to edit and add a hello world into the
Login jsp. Then I request the page in IE 6 and it loads the page and
I knew somewhere in the past someone had done some performance testing
against static content. After a bit of googling, I found this paper
detailing some performance testing with regard to various JDKs and
different sizes of static png files:
Despite your request to the contrary, this very long winded message is
begging for responses. If all you wanted was for people with Gentoo
packaged tomcat to contact Gentoo user's list, you should have simply
requested that.
On to the comments ---
1. Compiling tomcat. Why??? Java by it's
William L. Thomson Jr. wrote:
On Sun, 2006-12-24 at 18:32 -0500, Martin Gainty wrote:
William-
Just went to gentoo site and cant read the type (without a magnifying
glass)..apparently the font is cranked way down
No control over that sorry. But any browser should have the ability to
value=${param.myFormField} /
c:set var=mySessProp2 scope=session value=${param.myFormField2} /
!-- Keep going though all the form fields you want to save. --
/c:if
pYour request for ${SessProp} follows:/p
.
--David
David Kerber wrote:
David Smith wrote:
So you want to effectively save
Oooops. Minor point in code, but one that could trip someone up if they
copy paste my code:
pYour request for ${SessProp} follows:/p
should read:
pYour request for ${mySessProp} follows:/p
--David
David Smith wrote:
You won't be able to re-compose the request object as if it was just
And how did you install tomcat (rpm package or .tar.gz dl from
tomcat.apache.org)? Did you set permissions on all the folders and files
so tomcat can read them?
--David
Wang Penghui wrote:
Hello, Everyone,
After install tomcat 5.5.20 in RHEL4, i have tested the jsp-examples
which distributed
though all the form fields you want to save. --
/c:if
pYour request for ${SessProp} follows:/p
.
--David
David Kerber wrote:
David Smith wrote:
So you want to effectively save the parameters from the original
request to page 1 and then use them when you come back to page 1
So you want to effectively save the parameters from the original request
to page 1 and then use them when you come back to page 1. I can see two
options:
1. Sessionless -- each page propogates the original params as hidden
fields until you return to page 1 where it makes use of them.
2. With
Tomcat 5.5 removed the Logger tag. See
http://tomcat.apache.org/faq/logging.html for details on how to setup
logging.
--David
Harbir wrote:
Hello Every One!
I am using the Tomcat version 5.5.17
I am new to tomcat, and learning the meaning of the tags in the
/conf/server.xml file.
In my
1) What do you get when you attempt to access tomcat at home?
2) Try looking at the tomcat logs to be sure it started normally
3) SysInternals TCPMon (free at www.sysinternals.com) can show if tomcat
is listening on the ports you expect.
4) Consult the Bit Defender documentation on how to
You can't have files in the webapps top level. In this regard things
stop working the way they do in Apache Httpd. Move your headerCon.jsp
file down into the product webapp or put the whole works in a ROOT
directory inside of your wwwroot.
--David
Wang Penghui wrote:
Dick Balaska 写道:
If
recommend you read the servlet spec at
http://jcp.org/aboutJava/communityprocess/final/jsr154/index.html
--David
David Smith 写道:
You can't have files in the webapps top level. In this regard things
stop working the way they do in Apache Httpd. Move your headerCon.jsp
file down
/index.html
--David
David Smith ??:
You can't have files in the webapps top level. In this regard things
stop working the way they do in Apache Httpd. Move your
headerCon.jsp
file down into the product webapp or put the whole works in a ROOT
directory inside of your wwwroot.
--David
Single connections create bottlenecks and slow down throughput when the
site get's busy. DBCP allows for multiple managed connections for
faster performance. Plus it can take care of when connections die and
create new ones automatically.
There are shades of grey as well. I have one
While I haven't had a chance to actually try it yet, I would imagine
just change the JAVA_HOME to point to 6 and start. You could try it and
let us know what happens.
--David
Eric Chow wrote:
Hello,
How can run Tomcat5.5 in Java6 ?
Did you declare your web.xml to use the servlet spec 2.4 schema? AFAIK,
that's required to make EL expressions work.
--David
Roberto Marra wrote:
I usually put under WEB-INF/tld/ all the JSP tag library and under
WEB-INF/lib all the *.jar file... even jstl.jar I never have had
problem
Roberto Marra wrote:
In my web.xml I don't declare to use the servlet spec 2.4 schema
David Smith ha scritto:
Did you declare your web.xml to use the servlet spec 2.4 schema?
AFAIK, that's required to make EL expressions work.
--David
Try replacing the top of your web.xml
An even better resource for servlet mapping is the servlet spec. It can
be downloaded here:
http://jcp.org/aboutJava/communityprocess/final/jsr154/index.html
SRV.11 describes mapping requests to servlets and SRV.13.4 describes
elements of a web.xml file.
--David
Martin Gainty wrote:
?? Sun's Commercial Crap ??
What about http://tomcat.apache.org?
--David
Enrico Weigelt wrote:
Hi folks,
is there any chance to get tomcat working w/o sun's commercial crap ?
I'm working on gentoo and can't tomcat it w/o going to the
sun shop :((
cu
In every install I've done, I've only needed the tomcat download from
tomcat.apache.org (and a JVM of course). Never needed to get extra
stuff direct from Sun's site. Sounds like you are trying to use some
third party package install that added dependencies.
--David
Enrico Weigelt wrote:
I see the prob here -- your code was compiled for java version 1.5 and
you are using an older jvm to run tomcat. Match up and build your code
on the same java version your server is using. I typically have
Netbeans build to 1.4 just to stay on the safe side (plus I'm not using
any of the 1.5
You'll have to do something because the below code is very inefficient.
Creating and closing connections is an extremely expensive operation and
the way this is written you're getting one on every request.
At minimum, I would recommend a ServletContextListener that creates a
pooled
thiru chengodu wrote:
Hi, i'm using Tomcat 5.5.1 in windows xp,
Now i cant start Tomcat and receiving the following err while try to
start...PLEASE HELP ME TO RECOVER THIS PROBLEM and why it happens?
*Error:*
*Windows could'nt start TOMCAT in ur local machine.*
Have you looked at
Caldarale, Charles R wrote:
From: David Smith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Webapps inexplicably losing access to
common/shared classloaders
H. only fixed by a system restart? This sounds like an
environment variable is changed during start or stop and the
new value
Timothy Collett wrote:
Now, this seems to happen *every* time I stop and restart Tomcat...
I'm somewhat at a loss to see what could be put into a bad state by
stopping and restarting Tomcat, but put back in a good state by
restarting the computer. Shouldn't everything be cleaned up by
Nope. You can remove the one not used. I would recommend you comment
it out first and test. Remove when it's tested to work just to make
sure you are removing the right one.
--David
Narayanaswamy, Mohan wrote:
In one of my development server, we have the following two entry, Do we
need
TCPView from http://www.sysinternals.com can help you figure out what
program has control over your port .
--David
red phoenix wrote:
My JDK is jdk1.5.0_09 and my tomcat is 5.5.17,and I use Norton Antivirus
2006,when I start Tomcat,it raise following error:
Error: Error initializing
1. the path attribute of your context definition will be ignored by
tomcat 5.5. The webapp itself will be deployed as RMS, not images.
2. Assuming you have an images folder in your RMS webapp and a file
named logo.gif exists there, the url
http://localhost:8080/RMS/images/logo.gif should work.
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