Parsons Technical Services wrote:
Since you don't like that you might try this. Set security-constraints for
all the file types you want to protect.
Then do NOT set an auth-constraint for it. Thus no one will be able to
access it from outside.
Thanks Doug, that's the ticket.
Here's what I came
Hello,
I've got Tomcat 5 running standalone. Unfortunately I cannot
discover how to prevent non-JSP files from being served. Specifically,
I've got code sections (which aren't really appropriate to be written as
beans) which I jsp:include into several pages. I end up giving all of
these the
Good idea. Unfortunately, I'd like to keep my file org as-is (it'd be a
bit strange to put all sorts of resources in a directory struture
starting with WEB-INF).
Plus I'm not sure it's a good thing to rely on a product-specific
feature (WEB-INF is hidden by Tomcat) for this. What happens if in
In general, you only use it to pass options that you might need. For
example the X flag controls memory, so if your app requires it you can
instruct tomcat to launch JVMs with a higher max (i.e. if it seems to be
running out of memory).
As an example I use: -Xmx128m to set the max at 128MB (i
Hi Andy,
I'm porting over to TC5 and I've not had any problems with it finding
my classes, *BUT* I don't put any classes into the base directory
itself, but below that.
So for example, my UserBean class is in
myapp/WEB-INF/classes/AccessCtrl and it is part of the package
AccessCtrl (i.e.
On Thu, 2002-08-15 at 10:55, Gabe Sanchez wrote:
Hi all,
I am new to the list, so please bear with me. I am running a server with
RedHat Linux 7.2, with Tomcat 4.0.3 as the web server. I am in the process
of trying to buy a digital certificate from Verisign but am unable to find
any
servlet context. Servlet
containers must provide a private temporary directory per servlet context,
and make
it available via the javax.servlet.context.tempdir context attribute. The
objects
associated with the attribute must be of type java.io.File.
-Original Message-
From: Stephen
On Wed, 2002-08-14 at 11:37, Shapira, Yoav wrote:
Hi,
I see that the spec mentions private temporary directory - I need a
permananent directory - by temporary I take it to mean that I can't
count on the files sticking around. Is my understanding here flawed?
Your understanding as far as
Hello,
I'm trying to migrate from Tomcat 3 to Catalina (under Linux) and I've
hit a snag. Several of my custom classes which I use from JSPs (e.g.
ConnectionPool) print messages to debug files which I access via:
snip
pwDebug = new PrintWriter(new FileOutputStream(m_sDebugFileName,
true));
Aha!
never underestimate the power of just guessing.
The solution was to hit the servlet by specifying "servlet" in the path, i.e.:
http://servername/context/servlet/servlet-name
If the servlet is installed under the ROOT webapp as Wyn Easton suggested,
then you can skip specifying the context
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