Yes. Telnet to the port on which Tomcat (or the HTTP connector is
listening) -- i.e., telnet foo.tld portnum
Nothing special about HTTP that you are missing. Make sure you are running
the HTTP connector on the same port your firewall is forwarding to --
default would be port 80 for HTTP ...
Alternatively on *nix (including Cygwin) you can type the following:
ps -ef | grep java
Of course if you have other java procs running they will show up too.
If you wanted to see if it was bind to a port you can check netstat -a for
the port # (likely 8080 in default config), but in reality,
Actually, you can use mod_jk with Tomcat4.0.1 -- it was Tomcat v4.0 which
did not support mod_jk. What you do need to watch is whether you are
attaching Apache to an ajp12 or an apj13 connector. The preferred method is
mod_webapp of course. In any event you can get the latest sources for
either
Also, I had to update the tomcat startup script to include the
classpath of the webapps. I thought this was done automatically.. This
is the code I added to tomcat.sh to set the classpaths, maybe it will
be useful to someone:
# Set classpath for webapps
# add this after the section:
# 'Backdoor
