Re: mod_jk and auto mode

2003-01-30 Thread Mark O'Neil
Yep that was the solution. thank you, -m On Wednesday, January 29, 2003, at 09:43 PM, Filip Hanik wrote: I think it is in your httpd.conf file. look for the ServerName directive, and then there is a UseCanonicalName directive too Filip

mod_jk and auto mode

2003-01-29 Thread Mark O'Neil
John wrote: There's no need to mirror content in two directories, nor is there any need to point Tomcat at Apache's content root. You can just make Apache's doc root the same as Tomcat's Context root and the issue goes away. Or, just put your JSP and servlets in Tomcat's doc root and leave it

RE: mod_jk and auto mode

2003-01-29 Thread Turner, John
:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Wednesday, January 29, 2003 10:17 AM To: Tomcat Users List Subject: mod_jk and auto mode John wrote: There's no need to mirror content in two directories, nor is there any need to point Tomcat at Apache's content root. You can just make Apache's doc root

Re: mod_jk and auto mode

2003-01-29 Thread Mark O'Neil
Hello! Okay so I have mod_jk working (not in auto mode - will test that tomorrow), but not without a couple issues most likely due to me still wrapping my head around how tomcat works. when I run http://myserver.dartmouth.edu:8080/examples the URL stays the same through the launching of the

RE: mod_jk and auto mode

2003-01-29 Thread Filip Hanik
I think it is in your httpd.conf file. look for the ServerName directive, and then there is a UseCanonicalName directive too Filip -Original Message- From: Mark O'Neil [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Wednesday, January 29, 2003 6:29 PM To: Tomcat Users List Subject: Re: mod_jk and auto