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Check out:

http://java.apache.org/jserv/howto.load-balancing.html

Jserv is more than just many-to-many.  It maintains connection states (ie
sessions) on a per Jserv basis so that even with load balanced apache
servers, each jserv witll service the entirety of a session (and thus
maintain the session awareness).  This makes it a great solution for a
load balanced network (transparent to coders, infinately scalable); now if
only mysql scaled so well.  Here's the relevant excerpt:


3.5. Session handling

          Once established, a session is bound to one particular JServ. It
is possible to ensure that the next request (in the same
          http session) will be sent to the right JServ, wherever the
request came from (means : any Apache used). Cookies are
          used to identify sessions, and cookies contains the identifier
of the JServ who did set it. 



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