Seems like an access problem to me.
Dean, did you try connecting to the server from a mysql client with the
given username/password to check whether you are able to connect ?
On Sat, 2003-03-29 at 07:50, Dean A. Hoover wrote:
Can you be a little more specific? I'm not a mysql expert.
Hi list,
Is there any scheduler facility that tomcat offers? By means of which I
can schedule a task to occur (actually sending email, + other stuff) at
regular intervals.
Thanks,
Tarun
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I guess you would need to test it out. Make a program which in a loop
uses JNDI to get a connection, but doesn't close it.
I guess you would need to set removeAbandoned to false though, if your
test program doesn't hold a reference to every connection that it
obtains.
Hope that helps,
Tarun
On
How about Digest authentication ?
On Sat, 2003-03-08 at 15:19, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm using Tomcat 4.1.18 standalone. We need client certificates to work
across all our platforms. With Microsoft its easy, with Tomcat we just can't
seem to do it.
We've looked at many different methods
The properties file should be present in your web-application classpath
and you have done it correctly. Property files are accessed through a
fully qualified classname.
So in your case I guess this name would be num.SelectResources
I guess in your JSP, you need an import declaration for 'num',
Does the server log indicate 3 GET requests ?
On Sat, 2003-03-08 at 08:19, Frederic Pepin wrote:
I'm having problems running JSP using Tomcat/4.1.12. For some obscur reasons,
everytime I
request a JSP page from the server, the page is always executed 3 times. I created a
JSP
including
Press Win-key+Break when you are in windows to open the system dialog
box. (alternatively go to Start Settings Control panel System). Go
to the Advanced Tab and click on environment variables. There (if you
have administrator priveleges), you can define environment variables at
the System
I managed to get Tomcat 4.03 + IIS working on my box (though it took
some tinkering around). I used the tomcat-iis documentation on the ajp
connector (in the configuration reference). Just follow it and ignore
the other howto's on the web (which are outdated).
At what point did you get stuck
webapp. And
your sysadmin rests easy knowing that you can't mess with anyone
elses webapps.
Jeff
- Original Message -
From: Tarun Ramakrishna Elankath [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 27, 2002 10:28 AM
Subject: Reloading Web Applications without manager
Ramakrishna Elankath [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, March 28, 2002 1:10 AM
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: Re: Reloading Web Applications without manager and without
reload able=true
Thanks for replying . I'll look at the tomcat docs and source and see
whether there is a way of modifying
My initial idea was to make a class which does the reloading, but I
realized that convincing my admin to use that class would be tough :-)
So I reverted to a custom web-application which he could verify and put
up for everodybody's benefit.
Tarun
Tarun Ramakrishna Elankath wrote:
No, I
Hi List,
I know that there are two ways of reloading web-applications in tomcat.
One is to set the reloadable parameter to true in the Context tag. The
other is to use the manager web application that comes with Tomcat.
Suppose my web-application is on a production server (along
Hello all,
I had asked this question previously without anybody understanding. I
need to be able to reload my web-application *without* setting the
reloadable=true parameter in the context tag, when I *dont* have access
to the manager web-application.
Why? This is because my
Thanks for replying . I'll look at the tomcat docs and source and see
whether there is a way of modifying tomcat to allow this functionality.
Or whether I can write a class to check for changes only after a certain
time period - say 3 or 4 minutes.
Thanks
Tarun
Cox, Charlie wrote:
no, you
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