I do
- Original Message -
From: E B [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tomcat Users List [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, December 14, 2001 04:28 AM
Subject: Re: somebody trying hack me, what they really wanted?
just for statistics, how many of you run tomcat
directly without apache/iis, with
Hi
We use CR within Tomcat, but we do NOT use the java API for the report
display applet. We actually create downloadable reports with various formats
(PDF, RTF, etc.), and do not display them. So the following may not apply to
you.
If your goal is only to show reports using their applet, my
Try to set the "load-on-startup" parameter to -1 for your RequestHooker.
This has the nice effect of creating your servlet when Tomcat is starting
and before it accepts any request
We use this to initialize our API before serving our pages, and it works
like a charm
Denis
- Original
Hi Brian, hi all
I was not aware that Inet-Software was doing some CR stuff...
I'll have a closer look as we're already customers of this company (we
bought their JDBC driver for M$-SQL).
Seeing the stability of this driver, I have full confidance in them and I
must also say that the support is
relative URL=absolute URL - servlet context name (or as you call my
webapp
root)
That's exactly the answer I was looking for ! Thanks a lot
this is the best way: %@ include file=/common/begin.jsp %
All right then, I'll standardize my stuff right away...
Thanks again
Denis
--
To
Unless you are willing to spend a little bit of time reconfiguring Tomcat,
and maybe modify your install scripts, you can stick to Tomcat 3.2.x
(currently 3.2.4). So you can upgrade from 3.2.2 to 3.2.4 without any
worries. Just make sure you keep a copy of your webapps and your server.xml
file.
Hi all
I already have asked for some directions on how to use the include action
and the include directive and had very nice answers...
but I might have burned too much neurons on that and I'm still missing some
point...
...and...I experience some unexpected behaviour using the %@ include
Have you set the trusted flag to true for your context in server.xml ?
That might do the job...
- Original Message -
From: Cross Fire Labs B.A. Lambrechts [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, December 06, 2001 10:27 AM
Subject: Last attempt before I heave sun box out
You might want to look at a mixture between JSPC (Tomcat) and Ant
I'm searching a script ( bash-unix and/or bat-windows )
You should then use Ant and create Ant tasks that you need (if you need to
write some...)
that would :
- generate java files from jsp
- compile generated java files
Aside from the fact that my ears are ringing because you're shouting, I do
not agree with the recommendations you provide...
Moreover, the question was aimed to Tomcat 3.2.3
Crippling the CLASSPATH with custom entries, as well as filling the
JRE/lib/ext directory does not sounds like a good
Set the suppress=true ! false value in server.xml..
It should do the job for Tomcat 3.2.x
- Original Message -
From: August Detlefsen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tomcat Users List [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, December 03, 2001 03:55 PM
Subject: Re: How to prevent access to the content of
Hi
You are simply trying to set a null value in a session, which is
forbidden.something like session.setAttribute(HelloWorld, null);
I'm not sure this behaviour is specified in JSP specs though
it's more because a Hashtable is used as the Map to store key=value session
attributes within
and
automatically restart it when it fails to respond.
Any guidance to solve the problem would be appreciated ;-)
Thanks
Denis Balazuc
- Original Message -
From: Yoav Shapira [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tomcat Users List [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, November 29, 2001 03:07 PM
Subject: Re
If you have only one web-app that references this driver, you should put it
in WEB-INF/lib.
This allows for better maintenance and management of your libraries and
dependencies.
To reference/load the driver classname, you could use a parameter entry in
the web.xml file...
You could even have a
It happens to me, but in reverse order - I think it is related to the
JDK/JRE itself, not to Tomcat.
I use the same environment (win2k, jdk or jre 1.3.1).
When Tomcat runs, and I launch the install shield for any installation from
Sun (Java related of course),
the installation programs sits
We use exactly the same environment.
However, we found this approach not very satisfactory, as running Tomcat AND
a Java IDE and other dev tools on the same machine eats up resources and our
weak PCs sometimes slow down to a nearly-unusable state
I am thinking at moving to a centralized
We use property files to configure our framework when it gets loaded by
Tomcat through the WAR files.
The most convenient place we've found for those files is under
WEB-INF/classes as it is the root of the classpath of your WAR app
and you can retrieve your file using
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