Basically: no. The AJP13 protocol (used by mod_jk(2)) currently does not
have an 'authorize' state. The request currently must be handled entirely
either by Apache or Tomcat.
ToFu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi All,
I've got an app that is configured and working
The short answer is: yes.
However (unless you've enabled the uploadTimeout), this is the least of your
worries with an upload that will take several minutes.
Philipp Leusmann [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi,
will a session timeout when one servlet takes longer to
John Turner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Raj Dasgupta wrote:
I am a novice with Tomcat and am trying to connect Tomcat to our Iplanet
Web
Server 4.11 on Solaris using the JK2 connector. Here are my questions:
1. How do I download the JK2 connector?
The iPlanet/SunONE connector hasn't had an active maintainer in a very long
time: e.g. it was called Netscape back then. (although I'm told that it
still works, and it gets generic updates that apply to all connectors). I'm
pretty certain that there isn't an official Jakarta binary for this one
The only way currently is to modify the Tomcat code and recompile. It would be a
pretty easy enhancement to do however.
Donie Kelly [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi all
Is there any easy way to set the Server name for Tomcat so that all traffic
You need to have the JkCoyote connector running (even if you are using
Tomcat stand-alone), and in your $CATALINA_HOME/conf/jk2.properties file
add:
mx.port=9000
Of course, change '9000' to whatever port you want the JMX consol to listen
to.
Note: There is a bug in Tomcat that is doesn't
This part of Tomcat didn't really change all that much from 4.1.x. There
are no changes on the Apache side (i.e. you can use the same binaries for
mod_jk(2) that you use for 4.1.x). Warp (aka mod_webapp) is not supported.
On the Tomcat side, only the CoyoteConnector is supported. Other than
For (now somewhat outdated) security reasons, Tomcat ships the jmx jar in
server/lib so that it is only accessable to Tomcat internals (and trusted
webapps like 'admin'). It should be enough to move the jar to common/lib to
get access to the JMX server. You may also have to move the
See http://nagoya.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=22734. You can also
search bugzilla, since this one has come up several times (this is just the
latest incarnation :).
Neil Aggarwal [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello:
I am getting a failure in my code when
It looks like you have to explictly configure the Manager to get this info:
Context path=/myapp docBase=myapp
Manager debug=1 /
/Context
Note: I haven't tested this, and only spent about a minute looking at the
code, so this may not work.
Sasha Borodin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
Pretty much what Yoav said ;). If the servlet throws an exception out of
the service method, Tomcat can't be sure that the input stream was fully
read, so it doesn't know what the next data it's going to read is. In the
case of an Exception, it is (usually) a clean shutdown (Tomcat sends a
Yup. That pretty much sums it up. Tomcat provides authentication
information if it needs to, and otherwise doesn't.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Any comments, PLEASE...
Could this be relavant ?
http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=jboss-userm=103680567313168w=2
It's a pretty simple application of meta-refresh. I've seen sites (mostly
subscription, so I can't give you a working URL) that do this.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi all.
Currently I am using session timeout on web.xml
Ideally if a user walks away from the
I'm afraid that you are clueless ;-). Apache+mod_jk only needs read, which
it's got.
You could try posting your conf files, to see if anyone can spot the
error..
- Original Message -
From: Denise Mangano [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Newsgroups: gmane.comp.jakarta.tomcat.user
Sent: Tuesday,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Yes, it an answer to someone that had the same problem as me. But the
answer suggest only dump solutions - either making all pages protected, or
storing the principal yourself in session.
I was thinking if any of you had more
Sasha Borodin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Howdy, trying to solve an issue before heading out for the weekend, any
insight would be greatly appreciated :-)
From my understanding of the CMA docs for Tomcat, a user's credentials are
cached after login, and a user
It really depends on if you are talking about the HTTP Connector, or the AJP
Connector.
For the HTTP Connector, threads usually have short lives (i.e. they exit
after the last Keep-Alive has been handled). Exceptions thrown out of the
servlet, and certain HTTP status codes will also end the
The short answer is: no. The shared CL is meant for relatively stable code
(e.g. JSTL). Also, there is no sensible way for Tomcat to track changes in
shared without reloading all contexts (which is pretty much a
shutdown/startup).
I'm guessing (from the use of '%' and '\') that you are using a
Of course, one way is to comment out the http connector. The other way is
to include a security-constraint in your web.xml something like:
security-constraint
web-resource-collection
web-resource-nameSSL area/web-resource-name
url-pattern/protected/*/url-pattern
srinivas reddy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi,
I am using tomcat 4.1.24. I have a couple of
questions.
1. Online documentation about class loader says,
System class loader operates on CLASSPATH. I have
included j2ee.jar in my CLASSPATH, but tomcat is not
All you have to do is to unzip the file into $CATALINA_HOME (with the use
pathnames option if that isn't the default), and it will end up in the
correct place. The correct place is:
$CATALINA_HOME/server/classes/org/apache/catalina/core/StandardContext.class
. This works since Tomcat's
It looks like you haven't setup /dev/zero correctly in your jail.
Ever since 2.7, I've found it to be a lot of work to setup a chroot jail on
Solaris. I usually just use a SecurityManager instead (which is almost as
good).
Steven W. Orr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I'm guessing that you didn't install your CA's cert in MSIE's root
certificates. Since Tomcat will ask for certs signed by your CA, if MSIE
can't find any (that it can verify the chain with), you get an empty box.
Ratón Lacarcel, Antonio [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
The Tomcat.sh file is meant to be a template for the file that you install
in '/etc/init.d'. In particular, it sets the JAVA_HOME variable to where a
1.3.1 JVM would live on a Solaris box (which is most likely the cause of
your errors). Most of the other variable will likely need to be modified
Correct. You need to do 'ls -lL /bin/sh' to be sure. However, if the link
is there, I'd guess that what it links to is probably there. More likely,
Tomcat's 'startup.sh' script isn't executable (e.g. you used the .zip
download, or copied from a Windows machine).
victor pereira [EMAIL
At least in Tomcat, the HttpRequests aren't short-lived ;-). If you are
using Sun's JVM, then I'd try -Xincgc first (otherwise, consult your
vendor's docs for the correct option). In many cases it hurts performance,
but in some it improves it dramatically. Your mileage may vary ;-).
[EMAIL
Unlike Tomcat 4, Tomcat 3 uses a delegating ClassLoader. This means that
jars in lib/apps can't see classes in WEB-INF/classes. Also, as long as the
jar is in lib/apps, Tomcat 3 will load classes from there in preference to
the same jar in WEB-INF/lib.
James C. McMaster (Jim) [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I just ported the patch from the j-t-c HEAD. Yes, the error is harmless
(except for the disk space it takes up :). TC 4.1.28 should be quieter. If
you need it sooner, then you can grab it from the CVS and re-compile.
Chris Massam [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi
Well, you have, like two options (that you would already know about if you
had bothered to RTFM ;-).
1) In server.xml set the 'address=localhost' parameter on the Connector.
2) In jk2.properties set 'channelSocket.address=localhost'
yo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Of course I could make a patch for this (it's really easy to do :). However
I won't, since I consider getting a patch submission to indicate that the
feature is actually important enough to someone that they would take the
time to figure out how to do it. If it's not that important to them, then
There have been very many client-cert changes since 4.1.12. For using Sun's
JVM (which you seem to be using), you probably need to upgrade to at least
4.1.24. For other vendors, you need to upgrade to 4.1.27. In particular,
4.1.12 uses JSSE 1.0.x, so you need to upgrade to take advantage of
Madere, Colin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
That is a concrete path and you must be joking if you are suggesting to
explicitly define each and every URL as a web-resource. The idea of
hierarchical authorization of resources is a very sound idea and other
auth
It's in the 3.3 distribution only:
http://jakarta.apache.org/builds/jakarta-tomcat/release/v3.3.1a/bin/win32/i386/
Bostick, Tom [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I've searched the site over...
Neither the Jakarta or Tomcat-4 folders has a win32/ix86 folder.
Where
Either:
1) get the HTMLManagerServlet.java file from 4.1.27
2) look in the CVS, and apply the patch to your copy
3) get commons-fileupload-B1
David Kramer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Im trying to compile tomcat 4.1.24 from source and Im receiving the below
error:
Martin Jericho [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I am trying to use Windows Certificate Server to sign my client
certificates.
First I tried to use a certificate that was generated in IE, but that
didn't
seem to work (has anyone gotten this to work before?), so now I
I would imagine so, since redistributing the jar files violates their
License. I'm surprised that they still ship with TC4.1.
Halstead, Chris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
The JAR files for the Mail/Activation and JAAS APIs are included with the
TC4.1 binary
You can (effectively) disable KeepAlive connections by setting the
'maxKeepAliveRequests=1' attribute on the Connector. Tomcat 5 has a more
intuitive option, but it works the same way.
If you have the maxKeepAliveRequests 1, then the 'connectionTimeout'
attribute on the Connector determines how
Of Bill Barker
Sent: Friday, August 08, 2003 12:00 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Tuning KeepAlive Connections?
You can (effectively) disable KeepAlive connections by setting the
'maxKeepAliveRequests=1' attribute on the Connector. Tomcat 5 has a
more
intuitive option, but it works
It depends on which Connector you are using. The value of 0 is simply
that both the Http-Coyote and the Jk-Coyote would both behave as the docs
describe for -1.
For the Jk-Coyote Connector, you usually want the connectionTimeout
disabled, or at least set to a large value (e.g. 5min). The mod_jk
Martin Jericho [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: Bill Barker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, August 11, 2003 2:03 PM
Subject: Re: Client SSL certificates signed by Windows Certificate Server
Martin
The only limitation of using JSP 1.1 is that you have to use a BodyTag
instead of an IterationTag. Otherwise, the logic is similar. An example
would be a bit too big to post here, but the idea is that you save the
ending index in the Session (and, if you can afford to save the list, save
it in
Brian Peterson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Let me try again.
I've done a lot of testing, and reading.
Tomcat doesn't honor a HTTP/1.0 Connection: keep-alive when it comes from
SQUID. I've upgraded Tomcat to 4.1.27 (latest stable), and I am still
seeing these
Easiest is probably to use openssl to create a pkcs12 file, and use that as
your keystore.
I don't feel like answering this question twice in one week, so search the
archives for the Installing IIS Certificates in Tomcat? thread. Your
issues are the same as his.
bob tod [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
It is packaged with the 4.1.x tarball (ditto for 5.0.x). You'll find it in
the 'jasper' directory where you unpacked the tarball.
David Kramer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have searched all over the web looking for this tarball. I found the
CVS
repository that
I don't know why cp1251 et. al. work (probably they are single-byte
encodings, and shift_jis is multi-byte).
However, try adding:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] contentType=text/html; charset=shift_jis % to your page. This
will tell Tomcat that the Writer should use shift_jis as it's encoding.
Since you can
This is supposed to be fixed in the upcoming mod_jk 1.2.5. It's still being
evaluated, but you can get the early-access from
http://cvs.apache.org/~glenn/jakarta-tomcat-connectors-jk-1.2.5-src.tar.gz.
Karsten Dello [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
dear list,
i have
You need to set the redirectPort attribute on the Connector to point to
Apache's SSL port. However, since this defaults to 443, I'm guessing that
the real problem is that you don't have your JkMount statements defined in
your SSL VirtualHost.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL
It's a Tomcat implementation detail, but I believe that 4.1.x does a
first-match (so moving /* to the end of the list should work). The
Servlet 2.4 spec is much more specific about what to do in your case, so
Tomcat 5 and WebLogic should do the same thing when they come out.
Madere, Colin [EMAIL
Assuming that your Tag extends TagSupport try:
pageContext.include(mySomething.jsp);
Mufaddal Khumri [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I know what the problem is and I know what I am trying to do wont get
translated... thats why i have asked for a better solution ! I
Have you tried request.getHeader(host); ?
Mike Curwen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Our Tomcat has one host. There is also only one webapp to which any
request to the foo.com domain should go.
Apache vhost blah.foo.com - TC default host, default webapp
Apache
full path to mykeystore is a very unusual name for a file. ;-).
Hou, Rowena [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi,
I've been running Tomcat as a standalone Web server for a while. My
project
run fine at http with sign applet. I want to switch from HTTP to HTTPS.
I
I assume that you mean the client-cert. Firstly, I don't think that you can
get this passed from mod_proxy to Tomcat (but I could be wrong, I've never
tried :). It looks like the client doesn't have any valid certs to send
(the blank dialog). You could try setting 'SSLVerifyClient optional' to
Did you do an 'ant clean' between builds? Otherwise, you might be using the
j-t-c classes that were compiled w/o JMX.
As a test, I commented out the references to 'jmx' and 'modeler' in by
build.properties, and did a clean build. Once I commented out the two JMX
listeners, Tomcat worked
It seems that I had a momentary lapse here. A better suggestion is to use
request.getServerName();. The 'host' header will also include the port
number (if it's a non-standard port).
Bill Barker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Have you tried request.getHeader(host
The usual reason is simply that the user hit the stop button in the
browser.
Mufaddal Khumri [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
The root cause below told me that the Cataglog_jsp.java threw an error
at Line 75.
Line 75 in that file is:
Robert J. Sanford, Jr. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
That's great advice but it doesn't answer my basic question of whether or
not I can import a certificate that was issued based on a request
generated
by IIS.
Since I don't use IIS, I don't know the answer.
I'm sure that other people will offer their favorites, but I'm going to
offer:
jsp:useBean id=foo class=com.ait-web.MyBean
jsp:setProperty name=foo property=bar value=%=
application.getAttribute(foobar) % /
/jsp:useBean
Rick Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL
I agree with Nikola. Firstly, even if you could access Catalina internals,
you are calling the wrong method. You would need to call getDigest(String
userName, String Pass). From the RealmBase code, you probably want
something like:
%
MessageDigest md = MessageDigest.getInstance(MD5);
String
Eventually, you'll need to have your DNS server recognize the names. But to
get started, you can just edit your system's host file and make
fr.localhost etc. aliases for localhost.
Julien Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello,
In order to internationalize a web
Alternatively, having a zero-length index.html file in your directory,
together with a servlet-mapping should also work.
Shapira, Yoav [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Howdy,
Today I changed it to:
servlet-mapping
MSIE has a bad habit of ignoring Content-Type, so I don't know that this
will work. However, what you want is:
jsp:directive.page contentType=text/html; charset=iso-8859-1 /
(of course, change the charset if you aren't using iso-latin-1).
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL
This is a known problem with MSIE. See
http://nagoya.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=13861 for more details.
Murray [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tomcat 4.0.6
Windows 2000
IE 5, SP3
Netscape 7.02
I have a website which is part public, part secure. There
I agree that the design isn't the greatest (but I've seen much worse ;-). To
do what you want, in FCServlet try something like:
if(request.getServletPath().endsWith(.jsp)) {
RequestDispatcher rd = getServletContext().getNamedDispatcher(jsp);
rd.forward(request, response);
Urm, no. The browser will request each image on it's own separate Request.
There is no way that the Server can anticipate what the browser will ask for
next.
Dylan Swales [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Someone PLEASE Help!
I have been having hassles when using a
Geralyn M Hollerman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Bill Barker wrote:
It depends on which Connector you are using. The value of 0 is
simply
that both the Http-Coyote and the Jk-Coyote would both behave as the
docs
describe for -1.
Yes, Coyote was what I
Jasper doesn't depend on Tomcat internals. It can be used on it's own, or
even as the JSP Parser for another Servlet-Container.
Tim Lee [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello,
I'm interested in finding just a jsp parser and not an entire applicaiton
server. Is there
David Rees [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Bill Barker wrote:
Antonio Fiol Bonnín [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
However, I am worried about what you say about Apache 2.0.x and the
'worker' MPM. Could you please tell me about the real-world
inconveniences of having 3
Sorry Charlie (ok, I couldn't resist :), but there isn't a way to do this in
Tomcat 4.x and lower. However, the (current draft of the) 2.4 Servlet-Spec
has changed the behavior, and so in Tomcat 5.x you can define a
HttpSessionListener that will get called before the session is invalidated.
You'll need to modify your web.xml file to add security-constraints. I'd
suggest picking up a Servlet and/or Tomcat book (the wrox one seems to be
popular on the list, but I've never read it).
Sandy Voellinger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I am fairly new to Tomcat
Roggeveen, Brian P [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello,
I was wondering if it is safe to assume that when using the multithreaded
model, a single unique thread will handle each incoming request? In other
words, does the servlet container implement a thread per
Antonio Fiol Bonnín [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Bill Barker wrote:
In theory, I'd go with Kwok's recommendation: one Apache with it's own
load-balancer, and 3 Tomcats instead of 3 Apaches. However, in the
real-world, this would require you to upgrade
In theory, I'd go with Kwok's recommendation: one Apache with it's own
load-balancer, and 3 Tomcats instead of 3 Apaches. However, in the
real-world, this would require you to upgrade to Apache 2.0.x with the
'worker' MPM.
Yes, for your current config, you need to have your maxProcessors
By the time it has gotten to your Filter, Tomcat has already decided on
which Servlet will serve the request (and it is too late to change it's mind
:). You need to do something like:
String oldURI =
unWritePath(request.getServletPath()+request.getPathInfo());
RequestDispatcher rd =
Kunnumpurath, Meeraj [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi,
Is there anyway I can leave the output stream to the browser open and use
it
to strean data even after the request thread has returned from the service
method of the Servlet. I am trying to achieve a solution
Apache2/Tomcat 4.1.24 hang with ..%5c.. pattern !!!Yes, it does look like that is a
bug in Tomcat :-(. It's patched now in the CVS.
Kwan, Kenneth Y [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Just found if ..%5c.. is contained in request url, apache2/tomcat will hang for
?
-Original Message-
From: news [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Bill Barker
Sent: Tuesday, 29 July 2003 13:14
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: HTTPS session strangeness with Tomcat 4.0.6
Filip is correct. In more detail, what is happening is that you establish
a
session with your
Sasha Borodin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Where in the AUTH process does the session get created? Does Tomcat
create a session, even if the AUTH failed? This would invalidate this
whole idea. The creation of a session object would no longer imply that
the
Filip is correct. In more detail, what is happening is that you establish a
session with your HTTPS login page. When you drop out of HTTPS, you
establish a new session under HTTP. Now when you re-login, your login page
uses the HTTP-established session, so it is still available to your HTTP
Apache starts running as root, and binds to port 80 during initialization.
Then to server requests (at least on *nix systems, and the details my very
for Apache 2.0 depending on the MPM), it forks itself. The child process
then changes it's identity to the non-privileged user. However, since the
From your 1., your client cert is self-signed, not signed by your CA cert.
Since this amounts to telling the server I am Dmitry, because I said so,
it's a security-risk to accept self-signed client certs, so most HTTPS
servers won't accept them. (Of course, it is also the same security-risk to
You can't generally use a self-signed client cert with JSSE (you can
configure PureTLS to accept it, but another bug means that you'd have to
wait for 4.1.26). The work-around is way too much trouble for the sysadmin,
and I don't feel like being an enabler for a true hideous design. So,
you'll
It seems that it is only distributed with the Apache-1.3.x version of
mod_ssl.
In my experience, it is usually worth the trouble in the long run to do a
full setup for a CA (i.e. what 'openssl ca ...' expects) if you need to
issue your own certs.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message news:[EMAIL
I've built it many times on 2.7 ;-). On 2.6, I've only ever built version
1.1 (the one that ships with TC 3.3). The PITA part of the process is to
install the GNU tools that it requires. This means 'libtool', 'autoconf',
'automake', and 'GNU make'. Also, at least while you are building, 'GNU
This should really be in the FAQ (if it isn't already). For security
reasons, if you establish a session under https on TC 4.x and higher, the
session is not accessible if you later fall back to http. TC 3.3.1 doesn't
have this restriction, but TC 3.3.2 release will (with an option to turn it
With 4.1.26 you should be able to use IBM's 1.4 JVM with the jsse jar in
server/lib. It will work without the jsee jar anywhere on the machine in
4.1.27. If you need it before then, you can grab the source files from the
CVS and compile the fixed version yourself.
Francois Lascelles [EMAIL
HttpServletRequest req = (HttpServletRequest)pageContext.getRequest();
HttpServletResponse res = (HttpServletResponse)pageContext.getResponse();
Gil Hauer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello,
Given a PageContext object, is there any way to get back to the
It's a well-known bug in TC 4.1.18-4.1.24 (and has come up on this list at
least three times this week alone, so check the archives :). See
http://nagoya.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=15790 for more details.
The 4.1.26 release should be coming out later this month with a fix for
this.
Since Sun has traditionally used Tomcat in it's J2EE RI, it is generally
a-bad-idea to mix the j2ee.jar and Tomcat, since they are likely to be using
different builds.
The best way to do what you want is to just use the JavaMail and Activation
jars (linked to from
Bug #15790 is only if you are fronting Tomcat with Apache/IIS/SunONE. If
you are using the stand-alone connector, it doesn't apply. I'm guessing
that this isn't your problem, since you'd get a different error.
To use this setup, you need to be using MemoryRealm. The default
DataSourceRealm
You simply need to add an engineHeader attribute to the Context element:
Context path=/myapp docBase=webapps/myapp
engineHeader=Microsoft IIS/5.0
/Context
Elkin Koren [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi,
Is it possible to configure Tomcat
was the lastest 4.1.24. I did not see an option
for download 4.1.26 on the jakarta web page.
Tim
-Original Message-
From: Bill Barker [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, July 21, 2003 11:09 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Tomcat IBM SSL Provider
It mostly works in 4.1.26 (you still need
Karli Christoph (CSE) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
we have the ssl-configuration in the file ssl.conf which gets
included by httpd.conf.
it tells me that the Jk* - entries aren't supposed to be at this
place.. ?
and if i enter the line
SSLVerifyClient require
Urm, err, you are trying to run an i586 rpm on a power PC?
Hari Om [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have problems on installing JDK on Red Hat Linux 7.1 power PC.
I downloaded j2sdk-1_4_1_03-linux-i586-rpm.bin - Linux RPM in self
extracting file and followed the
)
at
com.sun.net.ssl.internal.ssl.SSLSocketImpl.startHandshake(DashoA6275)ut
Thanks in advance,
Evaristo
On Tue, 2003-07-22 at 05:41, Bill Barker wrote:
Evaristo Camarero [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in
message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi all:
I'm running Tomcat 4.1.24 and I'm trying to configure TLS client
authn
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi all.
Can an lb worker be an ajp13 worker as well ?
I mean, you don't really need to allocate a whole box just for load
balancing, or do you ? Wouldn't it be nice to have 3 Tomcats all ajp13
as well as lb workers ?
Switch off the
It mostly works in 4.1.26 (you still need the JSSE jar, but Tomcat won't use
it). It should work completely in 4.1.27. If you are impatient, you can
always grap the CVS code from
jakarta-tomcat-connectors/util/java/org/apache/tomcat/util/net/jsse and
compile it.
To work with the IBM JVM, you
Evaristo Camarero [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in
message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi all:
I'm running Tomcat 4.1.24 and I'm trying to configure TLS client authn.
I have created a SSL connector (in server.xml)
!-- Define a SSL Coyote HTTP/1.1 Connector on port 15445 --
Connector
Yoav is correct, but I believe that the following sordid hack will work in
TC 4.x:
1) In your web.xml file create a servlet-mapping something like:
servlet-mapping
servlet-nameMyWelcomeServlet/servlet-name
url-pattern/index.html/url-pattern
/servlet-mapping
2) Stick a zero
I haven't used iPlanet since it was called Netscape ;-). I believe that you
have to 'index.jsp' an index file to iPlanet. You could also try enabling
the auto-config and compare that to what you have. Follow the instructions
at
You don't have the path set correctly for jakarta-commons/fileupload, so
it's not finding the jar.
Larry Griffith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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