Hi all
What are the benefits of running an application like Tomcat with as a
daemon (with JSVC) vs. running it like a normal application?
Best regards,
--
Behrang Saeedzadeh
http://www.jroller.com/page/behrangsa
-
To
Behrang Saeedzadeh wrote:
Hi all
What are the benefits of running an application like Tomcat with as a
daemon (with JSVC) vs. running it like a normal application?
In one sentence:
Running as non-root on port 1024
Mladen.
-
To
Yes,
Everytime I resubscribe to the user list I am bombarded with Spam.
Regards,
Susan Hoddinott
http://www.hexworx.com
- Original Message -
From: Behrang Saeedzadeh [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: tomcat-user@jakarta.apache.org
Sent: Friday, February 25, 2005 5:57 AM
Subject: Someone is using
Hi,
I want to ask if the servlet_api has effect on encoding?
may be the changes are made in the new version in servlet_api encoding.
Please, can anyone help me
thanks in advanced
- Original Message -
From: Fadwa Barham [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tomcat Users List
Susan Hoddinott wrote:
Everytime I resubscribe to the user list I am bombarded with Spam.
Well, that is something that you will have to live with.
I've even received a couple of emails where people even
threaten me with the FBI, because they where receiving commit
messages from Tomcat cvs on
Hi
I keep getting a java.lang.OutOfMemoryError in my tomcat-log. I am
pretty sure it relates to the size of my heap - I keep getting the error
when the tomcat.exe process reaches approx. 118 MB of memory usage.
I am running Windows Server 2003, IIS 6, Tomcat 4.1 (running as a
windows service)
Hi Rasmus
Switch to Linux 8-)
Unfortunatly, I have no idea but joke. I realy think that this problem
is OS dependent.
Are you sure that your environment variables are taken in count ?
Suppose you run tomcat using some startup.bat ? in this case may be
could you print some debug telling you the
From: Rasmus - Camp Online [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Heap size - java.lang.OutOfMemoryError
I have tried everything to increase the heap size, setting the
environment variables:
As has been explained on this list numerous times, environment variables are
not used when running
Hi there, I'm a newcomer in Web technology and I need to understand how to
configure Tomcat 3.3
In fact, I can see that the servlets examples offered with tomcat are
located in
tomcat\jakarta-tomcat-3.3.2\webapps\examples\web-inf\classes\whatever.class
Although, the URL to invoke these servlets
In one sentence:
Running as non-root on port 1024
In one sentence: Thanks a lot ;-)
In more than one sentence: Thanks a lot, but what's the benefit of
daemons (Services) in a Windows environment?
Best regards,
Behrang S.
-
Behrang Saeedzadeh wrote:
In one sentence:
Running as non-root on port 1024
In one sentence: Thanks a lot ;-)
In more than one sentence: Thanks a lot, but what's the benefit of
daemons (Services) in a Windows environment?
None, even if you manage to run a unix daemon on the windows
at the first
patrick et michelle wrote:
Hi there, I'm a newcomer in Web technology and I need to understand how to
configure Tomcat 3.3
First of all, current versions are 5.0.30 and 5.5.7 (for JDK 1.5.0, or
actually JRE 1.5.0). While 5.5.7 can be made to run on JDK (not JRE)
1.4.x, it is not intended for
transport-guaranteeCONFIDENTIAL/transport-guarantee means that request
must be encrypted (use ssl)
Unless the default servlet (in conf/web.xml) is configured to allow put and
delete - there is not worry. (As long as your don't write any servlets to
handle put and delete)
-Tim
Ted Anagnost
patrick et michelle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi there, I'm a newcomer in Web technology and I need to understand how to
configure Tomcat 3.3
In fact, I can see that the servlets examples offered with tomcat are
located in
Susan Hoddinott wrote:
Everytime I resubscribe to the user list I am bombarded with Spam.
So use an NNTP interface to the list, like I'm doing (on
news.gmane.org). It's sometimes a little less convenient to use, but the
benefits are that I don't have to flood my mailbox with the messages,
and I
Mladen Turk wrote:
Behrang Saeedzadeh wrote:
What are the benefits of running an application like Tomcat with as a
daemon (with JSVC) vs. running it like a normal application?
In one sentence:
Running as non-root on port 1024
In another sentence, starting up the service automatically on system
Mladen,
But not everything that runs when the system starts up is a daemon.
For example, to run Tomcat as a daemon one needs to use JSVC (or
something like that.) But it's also possible to write an init script
for Tomcat and store it in /etc/init.d and add it to the list of the
programs that are
Return Receipt
Your RE: Tomcat 5.5.7 hangs on startup
document:
Return Receipt
Your Tomcat 5.5.7 hangs on startup
document:
Behrang Saeedzadeh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Mladen,
But not everything that runs when the system starts up is a daemon.
For example, to run Tomcat as a daemon one needs to use JSVC (or
something like that.) But it's also possible to write an init script
for
For TC 5.x.x, you need two security-constraints to do what you want. One of
them looks like your first example, and the other like your second example
(except that you probably want auth-constraint /, which is deny all,
instead of role-name/ which is deny to all but the blank role). Since you
Patrick Wunderlich [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hey Tomcat Fans,
is there a programmatically way to get the Http-Port
in the HttpServlet#init(ServletConfig) method?
No, for the simple reason that the Http-Port isn't well-defined during init.
For example, if
Oracle's ODBC driver will transcode from the database to UTF-16 based on
the databse encoding. If the database is in US7ASCII, this is a
destructive process for Arabic. The only alternative I can think of is
to do all your database I/O in hex.
-Original Message-
From: Fadwa Barham
Hi,
I an using Tomcat 5.5.7, and I am planning on upgrading as needed.
As we all know Tomcat enables me to configure JDBC resources
that my app can use through the JNDI. My problem is that these passwords
have to be stored as a plain text
which is a very bitter pill in my environment.
What is
Okay, I know I am starting a flame war but why go through the effort?
If I can see your encrypted passwords, then I can see the code that decrypts
them. And with that I have your passwords. It only adds a step to my effort
to crack your security.
The only way to really secure them is to secure
From: Nikola Milutinovic [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Startup
While 5.5.7 can be made to run on JDK (not JRE) 1.4.x,
it is not intended for 1.4 series.
I suspect that would be news to the developers. The 5.5 branch runs perfectly
fine on the 1.4.2 JRE (the JDK is _not_ needed),
But I wonder why the old tomcat and java displayed arabic correctly, and I
use the same classes12.jar in both of the old and the new.
I want to know what is the differance, what encoding they stopped to
support? It looks like that tomcat cannot understand the old Java cause I
have to change the
27 matches
Mail list logo
