Yes, exactly. Amen!
-- Pat
John McDonald wrote:
> David,
> Well said!
>
> John D. McDonald
> CipherStream Systems
> email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> web: www.cipherstream.com
> ---
> Secure E-Business Is Our Business
> --
I've not used Jserv, but a friend who has
tells me that configuring and managing your
application with JRun is easier than with Jserv.
-- Pat
-Original Message-
From: A mailing list for discussion about Sun Microsystem's Java Servlet
API Technology. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
onment variable
then try javac et al.
hope this helps,
- james
Pat Willard wrote:
> This is what I thought.
>
> After running unzip, I've a directory with the following structure:
>
> c:\jsdk2.1
> |
> |--- etc
> |--- examples
> |--- s
hong
- Original Message -----
From: Pat Willard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, November 23, 1999 7:24 AM
Subject: Where to install JSDK 2.1?
> Hi All,
> I'm running Windows NT workstation.
> I've succeeded in installing the JDK 1.2.2.
>
Hi All,
I'm running Windows NT workstation.
I've succeeded in installing the JDK 1.2.2.
Now the question is where to install the Java Servlet Development Kit 2.1.
I have the JSDK 2.1 zip from Sun. When upzip asks where I want
the files extracted to, what directory do I indicate?
Do I need to upda
Cold Fusion and servlets can be used together (complementary rather than
either/or).
See Java Developers Journal (javadevelopersjournal.com) for June 1999
(vol 4, issue 6).
-- Pat
Jay Macarty wrote:
I am in the process of putting
together a lecture for our company IS department on the use of J
The [EMAIL PROTECTED] group is a pleasure to belong to because:
a) newbies are encouraged to join;
b) even basic questions are answered _politely_;
c) when someone asks for urls or references, those who know respond;
d) if something is off-topic, the reply is a kind reference to a url or group
tha
Brian,
To implement strong security with public/private key pairs and certificate
authentication,
you might benefit by investigating the PKIX standard (see IETF web site, or
VeriSign
web side). Solutions provided by such companies as
Baltimore Technologies, Entegrity Solutions, Celo Communication
server technologies: JSP, servlets and EJB
>alltogether. if anyone writes such book --
>let me know !
>
>
*******
Pat Willard
Director
The Larch Group
5 Breaker Lane
Redwood City, CA 9406
ge "signoff SERVLET-INTEREST".
>
>Archives: http://archives.java.sun.com/archives/servlet-interest.html
>Resources: http://java.sun.com/products/servlet/external-resources.html
>LISTSERV Help: http://www.lsoft.com/manuals/user/user.html
>
>
**
On 04/14/99 12:54:20 you wrote:
>
>Does anyone know the main differences in terms of performance,
>scalability, servlet functionality, and administration between
>Java Web Server and Sun Web Server?
>For development purposes primarily, is there any particular
>advantage, other than the already poi
Hi All,
I am having trouble with the Server Administration of Java WebServer 1.1.3
I am running the latest 30-day trial version of Sun's Java WebServer v.1.1.3
on my Win95 system.
This is a standalone system, so I "load" the TCP/IP stack by dialing my ISP,
then start JWS from DOS prompt, then p
Much thanks for the replies to my "Dumb Question."
In addition, I found an error or two in Mr. Moss's example.
The code compiles now and I'm a happy camper. Thanks again!
-- Pat
___
To unsubscribe, send email to [EMAIL PRO
Hi All,
I'm man enough to ask really stupid questions in a public
forum such as this.
I'm at the beginning of teaching myself to write servlets,
...your reward is that this is an opportunity to help create
a new servlet advocate.
The question is: How the h**l do I compile a servlet.
I've got the
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