But what are advantages of modjk2 over modjk? modjk support sticky sessions at least with Tomcat.
I don't know ;-) I use mod-jk2 from beginning, and it works.
Vlad
Vladyslav Kosulin wrote:
Another note: which MPM does your Apache httpd use? Again, according to my experience, the default prefork MPM for UNIX/Linux does not support sticky sessions with mod_jk/mod_jk2. You should recompile Apache with worker MPM instead of prefork:
./configure --prefix=/opt/httpd-2.0.48 --with-mpm=worker make make install
Vladyslav Kosulin wrote:
dhartford wrote:
Hey all, After going through all the posts, I'm still a little hazy on why I
still can not setup simple load-balancing WITH sticky sessions based on the
environment above (and also referenced the pay-for Clustering doc).
1. Is there a sticky_session or stickySession flag for mod_jk2 in the workers2.properties file?
There is not.
2. Is it required to change the TomcatSAR jboss-service.xml to add in a jvmRoute to the following default fragment: { }?
3. What else may be missing? This looks trivial as a lot of people have put
in some good work to make it so, but must be something I'm missing somewhere
as the 'sticky session' just is not working.
(1) Apache2.0 w/mod_jk2 (2) Jboss3.2.3 Default w/standard embedded tomcat41
According to my experience with Jetty, sticky sessions did not work for <distributable/> (web.xml) web applications by default. May be the same is valid for Tomcat. Do you use this tag?
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