I don't think it has anythin to so with cookies because sessions don't
use paths.
-Original Message-
From: Antonio Fiol Bonnin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, February 01, 2004 3:30 AM
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: Re: Session disconnect
Mark Tebong wrote:
I have
I have a little problem with my web site. It has to do with the session disconnecting
on my proxy server.
Basically, I have an apache 2.0 server that acts as a web proxy. Its IP is
192.168.11.11. I also have another server which is internal, and running tomcat with
IP 192.168.11.211. On the
I have a little problem with my web site. It has to do with the session disconnecting
on my proxy server.
Basically, I have an apache 2.0 server that acts as a web proxy. Its IP is
192.168.11.11. I also have another server which is internal, and running tomcat with
IP 192.168.11.211. On the
I have a little problem with my web site. It has to do with the session disconnecting
on my proxy server.
Basically, I have an apache 2.0 server that acts as a web proxy. Its IP is
192.168.11.11. I also have another server which is internal, and running tomcat with
IP 192.168.11.211. On the
cookie.setPath(/) to your servlet to set the cookie path to the root.
Then your JSP (as it is a subdirectory of the root) can read your cookie.
grts,
Patrick
-Original Message-
From: Mark Tebong [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, November 20, 2003 2:10 PM
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: Cookies
I set a cookie like this from a servlet (URI=
/app/servlet/myPackage.CookieTest):
Cookie userCookie = new Cookie(someName, someValue);
userCookie.setMaxAge(60*60*24*365);
response.addCookie(userCookie);
I later try to read the cookies using a JSP
Thank you Chris. But I think that doesn't help me go forward.
OK, now that I have Tomcat already installed and running, and I want to add
these services (JWS) to the existing one, how do I go about configuring the existing
tomcat
to work with the installed packages, and how do I get rid of the
When installing the JWSDP, it includes a tomcat container. Since I
already have tomcat running, and already configured for a couple of
sites, and tomcat running as a service, how do I install this package
(JWSDP) in such a way that it uses my existing tomcat container? Or how
can I configure my
I installed Sun's java web services in order to parse XML and work with XML.
Unfortunately, it installs a copy of TOMCAT, even though I already have one installed
and working right.
This is my problem:
I am trying to create web templates that use XML data, so that data and user interface
are
updated:
I installed Sun's java web services in order to parse XML and work with XML.
Unfortunately, it installs a copy of TOMCAT, even though I already have one installed
and working right. The issue is it is a developer pack, and cannot be used for
production.
This is my problem:
I am
Hi. I have installed Tomcat 5 on redhad 9, and works fine. However I would like to
start it as a service automatically everytime the computer boots up.
Please can someone please provide a reference to information on how to do that or
simply tell me how to do that?
Thanks MT
://www.meritonlinesystems.com/docs/apache_tomcat_redhat.html
-Tim
Mark Tebong wrote:
Hi. I have installed Tomcat 5 on redhad 9, and works fine. However I would like to
start it as a service automatically everytime the computer boots up.
Please can someone please provide a reference to information on how
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