I'm not sure how many jars/MB we are using with CXF as the same
application is proof of concept for many other things and consumes 54
jars/55MB :).
I chose CXF because we wanted to use some of it features that Axis did
not have and I understood it was supposed to be Axis replacement, but
that
I found some people using org.codehaus.stax2.XMLInputFactory2 or
com.sun.xml.stream.ZephyrParserFactory, and tried it, it gave the same
error. As I don't see these libraries is in the libs, this suggests that
FactoryConfigurationError could also mean class not found ?
I tried to download jwsdp
Just wondering if anybody has ever worked through a scenario where you
could automatically firewall off an IP address that requested a
poisoned URL?
There is an attacker continuously scanning all of our servers for a
specific URL, but from several different IPs. It would be nice to be
able
Having run very very large porn sites for a number of years, I've seen
all sorts of automated 'attacks' like that. If you don't have anything
responding to those url's, then you don't have any problems. =)
Anyway, why bother? Just ignore it. I'm sure you have better things to
do with your time
I try my very little application with v4.0.8 on linux. I changed the
resin.xml for the new version, and I have problems with datasource
I read http://caucho.com/resin-4.0/examples/db-jdbc/index.xtp and
http://caucho.com/resin-4.0/examples/db-jdbc-ioc/index.xtp and none work.
with Named or Name
Riccardo Cohen wrote:
I try my very little application with v4.0.8 on linux. I changed the
resin.xml for the new version, and I have problems with datasource
Thanks. Those pages are now updated.
-- Scott
I read http://caucho.com/resin-4.0/examples/db-jdbc/index.xtp and
Jon,
Right, so far that's been our tact. This one particular attack is a bit
annoying because it's inflating our logs.
I was just curious if this was a capability within Resin. We wouldn't
take the time to write a custom tag or anything like that to stop it.
Aaron
On 7/21/2010 10:27 AM,
Disk space is cheap and your logs auto rotate. Hopefully you use a
tool like 'grep' (aka: Splunk) to get the important bits (aka: stack
traces) out of your logs.
jon
On Wed, Jul 21, 2010 at 12:47 PM, Aaron Freeman
aaron.free...@layerz.com wrote:
Jon,
Right, so far that's been our tact. This
