-Original Message-
From: Cott Lang [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, July 19, 2004 10:14 PM
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: RE: Wildcard virtual hosts help
Thanks, Gary. I thought of that as a possibility over the weekend while
mulling over Daniel's suggestion, but have
-Original Message-
From: Cott Lang [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, July 15, 2004 2:11 PM
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: Wildcard virtual hosts help
I have a specific problem that requires that I map hundreds of thousands
(yes, hundreds of thousands) of domain names to a
Thanks, Gary. I thought of that as a possibility over the weekend while
mulling over Daniel's suggestion, but have not had a chance to try it. I
appreciate knowing someone else has it working. :)
Thanks,
Cott
I have done this with re-write rules in apache by forcing the domain names
into a
You can use a default host if I remember correct.
All hosts which don't have there own mapping will be handled by the default host.
Ronald.
On Thu Jul 15 22:11:03 CEST 2004 Cott Lang [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a specific problem that requires that I map hundreds of thousands
(yes, hundreds
What I'm thinking here is using a virtual host within an apache
configuration file:
*** With apache 2 (not sure if it's in apache 1.3x) you can have
virtual hosts defined in separate files and then include them in the
main httpd.conf file by saying Include path/to/foo.conf. Apache 1.3
will let
I can't see how that would work (and it doesn't seem to), because while
Apache points at the right app directory, any request coming into Tomcat
that doesn't match an explicit host name goes to the default host, and
thus to a different app ...
i.e., I need to duplicate a config I have in Resin
Have you considered using apache/mod_jk?
If you are mapping thousands of domains to a few webapps, it might be
better to use apache. Then, *worst* case you can write a script to
generate and/or maintain a set of virtual hosts
Just a thought...
- Dan Obregon -
I have a specific problem
On Thu, 2004-07-15 at 13:15, Daniel J. Obregon wrote:
Have you considered using apache/mod_jk?
If you are mapping thousands of domains to a few webapps, it might be
better to use apache. Then, *worst* case you can write a script to
generate and/or maintain a set of virtual hosts
