Did you try to change your hosts file in Windows dir. ?
PPut there something like :
127.0.0.1 localhost
This might help.
I have it in mine and I can work on JSPs localy without problems.
Jf
Michael Sweeney
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01/19/01 10:18 AM
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My guess would be that the client is having to do some sort of DNS
resolution in order to make the connection to the server - it is able to
do that when you're connected because it can get to your default DNS
server. You should be able to set up your configuration so that Tomcat is
answering requests on 127.0.0.1 (localhost), but you might have to fiddle
with the browser also so that it doesn't assume the need to do reverse
lookups or any kind of resolution to get to the server. I've had problems
like this before with Netscape. Haven't used IE enough to know if it does
the same thing.
Michael
At 03:09 PM 1/19/01 +0000, you wrote:
>Hello All
>
>I can't get JBuilder to work properly on one of my machines.
>
>When I try to run the Sample JSP app, I see that Tomcat successfully
starts,
>but that none of the HTTP messages are being picked up. So, the JSP code
in
>the page is never being called. I then tried connecting to the internet
and
>re-launching the app; much to my amusement, it works like this! I don't
have
>to do this at work (is this because it's a networked machine?) and of
course
>I shouldn't have to do this at home.
>
>How do I set up the environment such that I don't need to connect to my
ISP
>in order to 'do' JSP?
>
>I am running JBuilder 4 on Win 95.
>
>Thanks
>
>Edward Garson
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
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