Getting 405 status from local Tomcat on Windows

[Dave Smith]

I am running Tomcat 7.0.41 on a Windows laptop (8.1 Pro). I know, I know - I
get what I deserve in such a configuration.

 

Actually, it was running fine until about a month ago. Something went
horribly wrong that required I re-install Windows and, basically, start from
scratch. My reason for running Tomcat here? I have a Windows client app,
written in Java, that talks to the Tomcat/JSP server via HTTP. 

 

Since re-installing tomcat and my server application, it runs fine when I
connect to it from a web browser. However, when I tell my desktop client app
to connect to the server, it fails on the initial connection with a 405
status. I am running the server is debug, from Eclipse, and have put
breakpoints in the doGet, doPost, and doPut methods of my ControllerServlet
class that extends the java.servlet.http.HttpServlet. None of these
breakpoints fire before the client gets back the 405 status. (the client
works fine if connecting to the real server running tomcat 6 on an Ubuntu
server.)

 

I can find no place locally where verb filtering is being configured.

 

Any idea will be greatly appreciated.

 

Dave Smith

Brindle Waye, Ltd.

866-522-9839 ext 823

Design-a-Course

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Re: Apache/mod_jk serves random files from tomcat

[dave smith]

Sorry for not providing an update sooner.  I disabled the APR and the
problem went away.

On 2/12/09, Christopher Schultz ch...@christopherschultz.net wrote:
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 Yuval,

 On 2/12/2009 3:12 AM, Yuval Perlov wrote:
 I actually upgraded from mod_jk 1.2.26 to 27 to try and make the problem
 go away.

 Ha! Okay. Sorry for a bad tip. ;)

 So, I'm definitely not going to be able to help you from here on out,
 but I know that folks like Rainer and Mladen could use some more
 information, so I'll go ahead and ask for some.

 The mixup occurs only in tomcat originated data - the static stuff
 coming from httpd stays fine.

 Good to know.

 Moreover, in the past I had it setup so the static stuff came from
 tomcat as well. This naturally resulted in significantly more hits
 between apache and tomcat which made the problem appear much faster
 (hence my theory that some resource is being depleted over time).

 Is this something you can reproduce reliably in a test environment? Does
 it require heavy load in order for this behavior to manifest itself? Or,
 is it just after 5M requests everything goes to hell? I'm wondering if
 concurrency is the problem or maybe something silly like logging or
 maintaining worker status that somehow corrupts something.

 It's very odd that responses would be crossed. I don't think any of that
 stuff is shared between threads/processes in mod_jk/httpd, but I suppose
 when you overwrite memory (which is the only explanation I can think
 of), you can't really expect the program to operate properly.

 Oh, are you using worker or prefork MPM?

 - -chris
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