Re: Running Tomcat as an NT Service Problem....

2001-01-10 Thread John Ellis
Corey, There is a bug in the JDK 1.3 that causes this. Your options are: use JDK1.2.2, wait for JDK1.3.1, or use an NT service that runs your code through JNI calls like jsrvany or javaserv. John [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Dear users, I have installed tomcat and I am running it as an NT

Re: Apache 1_3_14 and tomcat 3.2.1

2001-01-07 Thread John Ellis
Pete, A really easy way to get SSL going with Apache on Windows is to install OpenSA: http://www.opensa.org/ It is one installation that is already set up with fake certificates. Once it is installed, detailed instructions for creating your own cert or getting a signed one from a trused CA

Re: Tomcat as NT service

2001-01-03 Thread John Ellis
Damiano, This has been discussed. It is a bug in the 1.3 JVM. You can get around it by using an NT service that use JNI like jsrvany at http://jsrvany.sourceforge.net/ or by running 1.2.2 or by waiting until Sun fixes the bug in 1.3.1 John Damiano Pezzotti wrote: Hi,I installed Tomcat

Re: hello and database connection

2000-11-22 Thread John Ellis
Carlos, Try http://www.codestudio.com They have a product called PoolMan which you use with your regular SQL Server driver to help manage pools. For an MS SQL driver, take a look at the sun driver database: http://industry.java.sun.com/products/jdbc/drivers With poolman, you will not need a

Re: Multipart form handling help

2000-11-22 Thread John Ellis
Shanx, I wrote a little class to help me handle that stuff. It allows you to iterate through the files (it can handle multiple file in a form) and read their output streams, then it gives you a hastable of the other parameters on the form. Give it a try and let me know what you think. John

Re: form data to ejb

2000-11-16 Thread John Ellis
We typically use custom tags or servlets. It is generally considered a bad practice to use "Entity" beans from a client. It is suggested to use a session bean to fron the entity beans, then use regular javabeans to transport data back and forth. So, I would suggest you use a regular bean to

Re: EJB

2000-11-15 Thread John Ellis
Actually, Peter is not using JOnAS, he is using Oracle. Somewhere in the Oracle documentation, it should say what type of environment you need to pass into the new InitialContext() call or have in your jndi.properties file. Typically, the parameters you will need are:

Re: Programatic management of security

2000-11-09 Thread John Ellis
You might take a look at JOnAS 2.1.1. The Jermie version has an integration of Tomcat security and EJB method access. At leaset, it shows how to intercept the Tomcat user information. Hector Gonzalez wrote: Hi all, I am working with Tomcat 3.1 beta 6, and Jonas 2.1. I plan to user