Users List
Subject: Re: Tomcat 4.1.29, Apache 2.0.48, mod_jk2 2.02, JDK 1.4.2 and
W2000
http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat/tomcat-4.1-doc/jk2/common/AJP
v13.html#Questions%20I%20Have
What happens if the request headers max packet size? There is no
provision to send a second packet of request
Robert,
I am attempting to get this combination to work correctly using an in
process Tomcat *without* using AJP, as the 8k hard limit on total
request size imposed by AJP is not viable in my situation.
There's an 8k maximum request size with the AJP protocol? Really? I've
been uploading files
At 09:37 AM 5/11/2003, Christopher Schultz wrote:
Robert,
I am attempting to get this combination to work correctly using an in
process Tomcat *without* using AJP, as the 8k hard limit on total request
size imposed by AJP is not viable in my situation.
There's an 8k maximum request size with
Hi,
We are independent consultants currently undertaking a study of satisfaction
among end-users of Open Source Software, notably Tomcat, for a company which
has asked us for recommendations in terms of deploying policy for such
systems.
I was hoping to set up a quick (5 minute) telephone
Robert,
From
http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat/tomcat-4.1-doc/jk2/common/AJPv13.html#Questions%20I%20Have
What happens if the request headers max packet size? There is no
provision to send a second packet of request headers in case there are
more than 8K
So more correctly if the http
At 10:01 AM 5/11/2003, Christopher Schultz wrote:
HTTP POST information doesn't go in the headers, so you should still be
okay. As long as you aren't senting huge amounts of information via a GET
request, or you are sending like a million cookies or something.
True - it is definitely using
At 10:57 AM 5/11/2003, I wrote:
Some sort of bug in mod_jk? (although it happens using both mod_jk and
mod_jk2).
Hmm, it looks that way
On further investigation the actual problem appears to be with the response
size not the request size. The scenario is that after a successful POST a
jsp
