> My problem was that I didn't understand that I could put the ApJServMount > directive directly inside <VirtualHost> in my httpd.conf. RTFM on the apache documentation. ;-) > Could you help me to clarify one more point in the > http://java.apache.org/jserv/zones.html documentation? The below passage > talks about jserv.yourDomain.com and I had thought this was explaining how > jserv.yourDomain.com could exist on a different machine. This is why I said > "...that seems to explain how to make different zones exist on different > machines..." Isn't that the case? Either way, I should have been able to > figure out that ApJServMount was an httpd.conf directive that I could have > put in <VirtualHost> > > ********** From http://java.apache.org/jserv/zones.html ************ > ApJServMount /bob/servlets ajpv11://jserv.yourDomain.com:9009/bob > ApJServMount /alice/servlets > ajpv11://jserv.yourDomain.com:9009/alice the format of ApJServMount is: ApJServMount /zone /path/to/servlet/engine If you do not prefix it with ajpv11://, then that is automaticially prefixed for you. In other words, by default the above line turns into: ApJServMount /zone ajpv11://localhost:8007/path/to/servlet/engine Apache JServ java portion can exist on different machines. You would first run the engine on the other machine and then connect to it by changing the "localhost" line above to be the name/ip of the other machine. -jon ---------------------------------------------------------------- To subscribe: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To unsubscribe: [EMAIL PROTECTED] READ THE FAQ!!!! <http://java.apache.org/faq/> Archives and Other: <http://java.apache.org/main/mail.html/> Problems?: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
