Camilo Wilson wrote:
>
> Using Apache Jserv for servlets does work, but it requires a good dose
> of masochism. Much, much easier is to use the Java Web Server from Sun
> (free evaluation, under $300), Solaris version. About 1/10 the
> configuration time, in my experience. You will need the JSDK
> I don't think I'm a masochist, but I found no difficulty in installing
> Jserv for Apache. I've never used Sun's server so I can't comment on
> relative speed or simplicity, but I guess I saved myself $300 at least...
Same here, based on my experience.
In most cases, there are requirements whic
On Wed, 14 Apr 1999, Matt Duckham wrote:
> Camilo Wilson wrote:
> >
> > Using Apache Jserv for servlets does work, but it requires a good dose
> > of masochism. Much, much easier is to use the Java Web Server from Sun
> I don't think I'm a masochist, but I found no difficulty in installing
> Js
Camilo Wilson wrote:
>
> Using Apache Jserv for servlets does work, but it requires a good dose
> of masochism. Much, much easier is to use the Java Web Server from Sun
> (free evaluation, under $300), Solaris version. About 1/10 the
> configuration time, in my experience. You will need the JSDK
Using Apache Jserv for servlets does work, but it requires a good dose
of masochism. Much, much easier is to use the Java Web Server from Sun
(free evaluation, under $300), Solaris version. About 1/10 the
configuration time, in my experience. You will need the JSDK classes
from Sun too.
We have a
Steven Rock wrote:
> Just made the leap from wintel to Lunix. I would like to use java
> servlets instead of dusting off my Perl-CGI books. Has it been ported to
> Linux yet?
Use the Apache Jserv - a module you can compile for use as a servlet
engine
with Apache. Check out java.apache.org
Other
