Ok, I've been banging my head against the keyboard for a day and a half
trying to figure this out. Here is the scenario:
I have Tomcat 3.2 running as a service on an NT server with IIS. Until
yesterday, I had an older Version of Tomcat running, then I upgraded it.
Now, when I start the service,
to the wrapper.properties
file. This made everything ok when running Tomcat as an NT service. I do
still have a question though: Why doesn't Tomcat just use the existing
CLASSPATH environment variable?
Jeff
-Original Message-
From: Nibler Jeff R. (PDX1JRN) [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, June 06
environment variable)
Randy
-Original Message-
From: Nibler Jeff R. (PDX1JRN) [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, June 06, 2001 1:19 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Tomcat NT Service: Strange issue
Ok, I've been banging my head against the keyboard for a day
Sounds a lot like the problem I just had. It's been so long since I have
messed with jdbc, but if I recall correctly, the class files for jdbc aren't
part of the standard classes are they? If they aren't, and you have to
include them in your CLASSPATH environment variable, then you will have to
Looks like you will have to do it the hard way through code like I did. I
figured I had two options:
1. Map my web app and make a java class that will parse and fix the urls
or...
2. Create a virtual directory(s) for your web app in IIS. This should keep
the case accurate.
-Jeff
-Original
Hello all, I'm having an interesting problem persisting an SSL connection
with my Java servlets. I am using Windows NT/IIS with Tomcat acting only as
the servlet container (with the isapi_redirect.dll). Everything works fine
except when I need to re-direct a user from the servlet back to any
First of all, I'm sorry for posting such a basic question, but I can't seem
to find what I'm looking for anywhere. Some eight months ago, I configured
Tomcat to work with IIS and serve the servlets. All I need to do now is add
another servlet directory. Try as I might, I can't remember how I
