On Wed, 4 Jun 2003 11:07:30 +0200 (CEST), Niklas Saers Mailinglistaccount
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
First thing I would do is drop the wildcard from ServerAlias. There's a
very good chance that's an Apache thing...that doesn't necessarily mean
that Tomcat accepts it.
Right. Is there any way of
Hi John, and thanks for taking your time to help me :)
> First thing I would do is drop the wildcard from ServerAlias. There's a
> very good chance that's an Apache thing...that doesn't necessarily mean
> that Tomcat accepts it.
Right. Is there any way of figuring out whether Tomcat accepts it?
First thing I would do is drop the wildcard from ServerAlias. There's a
very good chance that's an Apache thing...that doesn't necessarily mean
that Tomcat accepts it.
Since your Tomcat instance serves all the requests correctly, the culprit
is Apache not passing the correct host header to Tom
Hi,
I'm running a webserver with many virtual hosts. The default virtualhost
is the registrar.no virtualhost that has a serveralias to www.registrar.no
I issue the following requests:
http://registrar.no/servlets/servlet/no.registrar.servlets.LagEndreDnsKnapper
http://www.registrar.no/servlets/ser
Hello, and thanks to Ralph and others who tried to help me with this problem on the
first go-round. I've got new information in my possession, and I'd like to try again.
To recap:
Our environment
Windows 2000 Server (sorry) with SP2 (we're moving to Linux, I promise!)
Apache v1.3.23
Tomcat v3.3a
Hello everybody,
I have just installed Jakarta 4.0.3 on a Suse 7.3 Linux System. All example JSP and
servlets run fine if I view them in the webbrowser on port 8080, but if I try to add
something new (for example a gif or html file) into the webserver-root directory
(../webapps/root), I get a