Re: Why does Internet Explorer think it is offline?
On Mon, 7 May 2001, Anthony W.Marino wrote: | My experiences with server push are that 4.76 works fine, however, it crashes | NN6 and Mozilla .8. What that tells me is that server push isn't too | reliable. What is server push? As far as I know, you cannot push any info to a user. -- Mvh, Endre
Re: Why does Internet Explorer think it is offline?
RODGERS,RICK (HP-Cupertino,ex3) wrote: I am using tomcat with IE and am having problems with it. Every time I start IE and try and access a Java Server Page or servlet through lolcalhost:8080/examples/jsp the browser first complains that the system is not connected to a network. I then click on try again and the browser then seems to find the JSPand display it. Is there a special setting for tomcat if the system is connected to a hub? Any thoughts? Rick Somes times windows dont' know who localhost is. Try this: go to a command window, and ping localhost if you get host unknown or some other error other than 4 ping responses then you should edit your hosts file to include a line like localhost 127.0.0.1 ALSO: If you put a port number in there IE requires a protocol. so you can do localhost/blah/blah but if you do localhost:8080/blah/blah you need http://localhost:8080/blah/blah
RE: Why does Internet Explorer think it is offline?
I have found that IE really wants to have the HTTP:// in front of the localhost - On mine, it wants to change localhost:8080/whatever to local:8080/whatever and I get a similar error to what you mention. Could this be part of your problem? -Original Message- From: RODGERS,RICK (HP-Cupertino,ex3) [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Monday, May 07, 2001 11:18 AM To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' Subject: Why does Internet Explorer think it is offline? I am using tomcat with IE and am having problems with it. Every time I start IE and try and access a Java Server Page or servlet through lolcalhost:8080/examples/jsp the browser first complains that the system is not connected to a network. I then click on try again and the browser then seems to find the JSPand display it. Is there a special setting for tomcat if the system is connected to a hub? Any thoughts? Rick
Re: Why does Internet Explorer think it is offline?
Your problem has nothing to do with Tomcat, or Apache, or any other server on god's green earth... The problem isn't a problem, it's just IE checking for an active internet connection and not finding one. Just click "try again" and it'll find the server. There is, to my knowledge, no way around it. Netscape, BTW, does not behave in this fashion. It's just a MonopolySoft, err, Microsoft quirk. regards, MTiffany
RE: Why does Internet Explorer think it is offline?
I have found that IE really wants to have the HTTP:// in front of the I do use http. I use http://localhost/8080/examples/jsp/filename; localhost - On mine, it wants to change localhost:8080/whatever to local:8080/whatever and I get a similar error to what you mention. it shortens it to local? Thats weird. Could this be part of your problem? -Original Message- From: RODGERS,RICK (HP-Cupertino,ex3) [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Monday, May 07, 2001 11:18 AM To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' Subject: Why does Internet Explorer think it is offline? I am using tomcat with IE and am having problems with it. Every time I start IE and try and access a Java Server Page or servlet through lolcalhost:8080/examples/jsp the browser first complains that the system is not connected to a network. I then click on try again and the browser then seems to find the JSPand display it. Is there a special setting for tomcat if the system is connected to a hub? Any thoughts? Rick
RE: Why does Internet Explorer think it is offline?
Any time you specify ports 8080, you must use http to indicate its an http site Nael Mohammad Neomar, Inc. 180 Montgomery Street Suite 2000 San Francisco, CA 94104 Tel: 415-403-7300 ext. 274 Fax: 415-403-7373 URL: www.neomar.com When Wireless Means Business To acquire and to earn is the meaning of Nael
RE: Why does Internet Explorer think it is offline?
-- Thanks for your info. But please tell me what makes an active internet connection ? I am hooked up to a switch and I have tomcat running on the system I am using. Doesn't this make for an active internet connection? Rick [RODGERS,RICK (HP-Cupertino,ex3)] -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Monday, May 07, 2001 1:19 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Why does Internet Explorer think it is offline? Your problem has nothing to do with Tomcat, or Apache, or any other server on god's green earth... The problem isn't a problem, it's just IE checking for an active internet connection and not finding one. Just click try again and it'll find the server. There is, to my knowledge, no way around it. Netscape, BTW, does not behave in this fashion. It's just a MonopolySoft, err, Microsoft quirk. regards, MTiffany
RE: Why does Internet Explorer think it is offline?
At 03:16 PM 5/7/2001 -0700, you wrote: Thanks for your info. But please tell me what makes an active internet connection ? I am hooked up to a switch and I have tomcat running on the system I am using. Doesn't this make for an active internet connection? Internet Exploder/File/Work Offline. Purely an IE/WinME/2000 thing.
Re: Why does Internet Explorer think it is offline?
My experiences with server push are that 4.76 works fine, however, it crashes NN6 and Mozilla .8. What that tells me is that server push isn't too reliable. Anthony On Monday 07 May 2001 17:41, you wrote: cmiiw, but possibly active vs. passive; i.e., related to supporting server push. NN does, IE doesn't. Arnold Shore Annapolis, MD US -Original Message- From: Tim O'Neil [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Monday, May 07, 2001 6:24 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: RE: Why does Internet Explorer think it is offline? At 03:16 PM 5/7/2001 -0700, you wrote: Thanks for your info. But please tell me what makes an active internet connection ? I am hooked up to a switch and I have tomcat running on the system I am using. Doesn't this make for an active internet connection? Internet Exploder/File/Work Offline. Purely an IE/WinME/2000 thing.
Re: Why does Internet Explorer think it is offline?
I agrees with MTiffany, I experienced this same err with IE - Original Message - From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, May 08, 2001 1:49 AM Subject: Re: Why does Internet Explorer think it is offline? Your problem has nothing to do with Tomcat, or Apache, or any other server on god's green earth... The problem isn't a problem, it's just IE checking for an active internet connection and not finding one. Just click "try again" and it'll find the server. There is, to my knowledge, no way around it. Netscape, BTW, does not behave in this fashion. It's just a MonopolySoft, err, Microsoft quirk. regards, MTiffany
RE: Why does Internet Explorer think it is offline?
i've beenactivley deving servlets4bout.. hmm.. almost ?4? years?? i agreed micro$oft internet exploder sux 4 open source development testing.. cross standard development is the call sign of a higher intellect!! you should tell ie to connect to the lan for net connection.. then it'll use the loopback off the network stack.. set it to check every time it visits a page.. not autospasmodacally =) hope this helps.. also get to know /documents and settings/luser/local settings/ thats where cookies and cached files go.. delete them from there or by using tool-optionsdelete files.. regards, warren. -Original Message-From: Sujith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]Sent: Tuesday, 8 May 2001 2:52 PMTo: [EMAIL PROTECTED]Subject: Re: Why does Internet Explorer think it is offline? I agrees with MTiffany, I experienced this same err with IE - Original Message - From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, May 08, 2001 1:49 AM Subject: Re: Why does Internet Explorer think it is offline? Your problem has nothing to do with Tomcat, or Apache, or any other server on god's green earth... The problem isn't a problem, it's just IE checking for an active internet connection and not finding one. Just click "try again" and it'll find the server. There is, to my knowledge, no way around it. Netscape, BTW, does not behave in this fashion. It's just a MonopolySoft, err, Microsoft quirk. regards, MTiffany
