Hi,
I am repeating a question I posted several days ago, any answers welcome...
I am using velocity 1.2 with tomcat 4.0.4 on SuSE Linux 8.0 and Sun's
JDK 1.4. How do I activate log file rotation for the avalon log system
used by velocity? And what to write into the velocity.properties file?
Have you asked this question to the avalon or velocity mailing lists?
grmpf, I am rather sure that I was not able to find access to these
lists on the jakarta web pages at that time. Now I have got it.
Sorry for bothering.
Carsten
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For
Wouldn't you do this in a cron job similar to that of
other system logs?
This would imply that I have to restart Tomcat at rotation time which I
do not want. Velocity seems to keep the log file open forever in my
configuration, so even if I rename it, it continues filling up at the
new
Hi Nicholas,
I have always assumed these error messages were caused by
the browser closing the connection -- generally because the
user has clicked on something else or pressed STOP.
(Of course, a double-click can exhibit the same way.)
The servlet doesn't know that the user is no longer
How can I start tomcat as nobody/nobody?
Does it exist a script?
What must I modify?
I assume you are talking linux?
For my setup, I created an extra tomcat user (account /home/tomcat) and installed
tomcat there. In the bootup script
/etc/init.d/boot.local you can put a line like - su -l -c
The problem is, that if you keep the same session id after you switch to
https it
is possible that somebody steals your secure session. The only
That's true. At least in theory, and some crackers might come pretty close. Dump
sniffers and traffic loggers cannot read
your data with SSL, but a
I would say that you are partially right. It may be valid to protect passwords
in a https session and run the rest of the app (for performance reasons) in http.
This is BTW how Microsoft's Passport is used in Hotmail used by 100 millions of
users so this (bad habit) is definitely not that
no, I don't use a security manager. My machine is secure, so I am not
concerned about rogue servlets somehow making their way to my system. I
would be more concerned about it if we had a more developers, used third
party software(non-open source), etc.
Imho, the Security manager is one of the
Hi,
I looked through the archives a bit, but I think I have to post this:
I am running Tomcat 3.3 on SuSE Linux 7.3, apache 1.3.20/mod_jk and IBM's JDK 1.3. And
velocity 1.1.
1. Occasionally, tomcat freezes: no pages are being served any more. Usually, then
there are over 100 apache
