Michael,
If you want binary builds, you'll have to upgrade to
apache 2.0.42. They can be found at:
http://jakarta.apache.org/builds/jakarta-tomcat-connectors/jk/release/v1.2.0/bin/linux/i386/
The rpms can be found at:
Randy,
A general rule of security is permit only what is
needed, and deny everything else.
Following that idea, only run Tomcat as root if you
are using it as a web server binding to a port less
than 1024. Otherwise, run it from a non-privledged
account so that if there is a security issue the
Curt,
[Thu Oct 17 15:16:23 2002] [jk_connect.c (143)]:
jk_open_socket, connect()
failed errno = 111
This probably indicates that a socket connection could
not be made. Although I don't have a C compiler
installed on my current machine (hence no errno.h,
hence no error information), I
There is a DirectoryIndex option in the configuration
file. Out of the box it's set to index.html. Add
index.jsp to the list.
/mde/
just my two cents . . . .
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Just a quick thought:
Check your path separator (ps) definition in
workers.properties. Make sure it's defined as:
ps=\
Also, you might want to try the examples with
http://localhost:8080/examples/jsp/dates/date.jsp
to see if this gives you the same error.
/mde/
just my two cents . . . .
This is because the invoker servlet mapping is
commented out by default in Tomcat 4.1.12.
There are several ways of dealing with this.
1. Remove the comments around the invoker servlet
mapping in web.xml
!-- The mapping for the invoker servlet --
servlet-mapping
Well, I have been frustrated with this combination for
a few days, so I took one step back and looked at my
old Linux Apache 1.3.x, Tomcat 4.0.1, and mod_jk
configurations.
One of the notes I had to myself in the httpd.conf
file was about the order of mod_perl and mod_jk. As
noted in the Apache
A little tongue in cheek here . . . . .
Repeat after me:
RPMs are evil, RPMs are evil . . .
I think a much cleaner way to install Tomcat is to get
the g'zipped tar file, copy it to the directory you
want, then uncompress and untar the distribution.
Once that happens, you can rename the
Z,
I don't know if this is too late for you, but I would
look at compiling the mess. You can get the compiler
and tools for building generic C/C++/Objective C code
from:
http://www.sunfreeware.com/
They come as sun packages, so they should be easy to
install. Once installed, you can get the
1. Download the binary .exe install package
2. Choose 'run as NT service' during installation.
/mde/
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Wouldn't you do this in a cron job similar to that of
other system logs?
I would think that if you ran tomcat as a particular
user, then you would create a cron job mirroring those
used by syslog.log, messages.log, etc. and just use
velocity.log as the log file name.
I'm not familiar with SUSE
I don't have a good clue as to what the 'minimum' is.
However, I am running two small systems primarily for
development / testing work. Both seem to work well
and are loaded down with quite a bit.
System 1
Tecra 8000 with 256 MB memory and 7 GB hard drive
OS - RedHat Linux 6.2
Apache 1.3.22
Yes, I have Tomcat 4.0 running on a Windows 2000
Professional Laptop with Cocoon 2.02-dev, Jetspeed,
the Turbine Development Kit, and a few other oddities
on top of IIS 5.
Needless to say, my laptop is pretty bogged down.
I'll try and get something written up in the next day
or so to publish to
It's an annoyance . . . . .
This is a standard worm attack. Patched IIS servers
are immune. Tomcat should be immune (the fact that
you are getting invalid URI entries in your log
suggests that you are). Apache is immune.
This attack can still fill up IIS logs, while it just
puts one entry in
Currently I have been able to compile the apr suite
(apr, apr-util, and apr-iconv by following the
instructions at
http://apr.apache.org/compiling_win32.html
I received 7 warnings from the source code downloaded
from CVS this morning.
However, using the Makefile.win to compile mod_warp
failed
Did you also create a virtual directory for IIS?
I am running IIS, Tomcat, Cocoon, Jetspeed, and the
Turbine development kit on Win/2K professional
(laptop) along with Perl, PHP, and MySQL.
Of course the laptop is pretty loaded, but it all
works and I have a portable development environment /
Make sure the startup script is not suid/sgid to
something.
Also, make sure there is not an httpd configured in
/etc/inetd.conf.
/mde/
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Hmmm,
I suppose you could create a sessionid or cookie with
the asp code and pass that to tomcat. You would then
have your tomcat instance listening on port 8443 (or
change it to 443 if you're not running something there
already) and do the link.
Getting Tomcat integrated with IIS is not
Tod,
This is from the following reference:
http://jakarta.apache.org/taglibs/doc/xtags-doc/index.html#overview
Or parse an absolute URL via the url attribute
xtags:parse url=http://something.com/
You can parse a web app resource using an absolute URI
relative to the web-app context
Jeff,
I don't see any real system issues, but then I'm not a
Windows guru.
I do see some other issues, depending on what your
intentions are. With IIS running, you have the option
of using ASP as well as all the jsp/servlet/xml tools
that Tomcat provides.
Before people jump all over me, one
I did a drop-in replacement for my current
isapi_redirect.dll and jni_connect.dll and restarted
both Tomcat and IIS.
Reaching http://hostname/tomcat works as expected.
Reaching http://hostname/examples/jsp/index.html
works as expected.
All jsp examples work as expected.
Glinn,
It looks like tools.jar is not in your classpath. Do
you have the jdk (not jre) installed, and is your
JAVA_HOME environment variable set to point at the
root directory of the jdk installation?
/mde/
just my two cents . . . .
__
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tools.jar should be in JAVA_HOME/lib (jdk 1.3.1_04).
Mine is also in TOMCAT_HOME/common/lib.
I don't know where it would be if you are using jdk
1.4.
Make sure that your JAVA_HOME environment variable
points to the root of your JDK installation. For
example, mine is at C:\jdk1.3.1_04.
Make
I'm using the following setup:
Windows/2000 Pro - latest patches
IIS 5
jdk 1.3.1_04
Tomcat 4.1.12 (binary, installed as a service)
mod_jk 1.20
Various other packages (Cocoon 2.1-dev, Jetspeed,
Xindice) are installed and working well.
However, the Tomcat index.jsp page seems to want to
call
Since you have installed Tomcat on your Windows/2000
box, fire up your web browser and point it at:
http://localhost:8080/tomcat-docs/jk2/index.html
The FAQ that comes with the documentation at
http://localhost:8080/tomcat-docs/jk2/faq.html
will tell you where to get the files. This is all
I find that installing software from a gzip'ed tarball
is easier than using an RPM. One of the issues that I
have with an RPM is that it can do other 'things' like
creating special users, setting directory permissions,
etc. that are not immediately obvious.
As Larry noted, the process should be
If you are running Cocoon or a Cocoon-based
application, you might also want to add the following:
JkMount /cocoon/* ajp13
This will dump everything in the Cocoon directory to
Tomcat which will use the Cocoon webapp to deal with
things. If you have static files (such as html or
images) then
Frank,
I am not aware of any exclusion rules per sae . . .
Without having your developers follow some conventions
as to file location, I think you have a lost cause.
/mde/
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Hmm,
I have a little more in my workers.properties file.
I've attached mine along with this message.
And here's my uriworkermap.properties information.
/examples/*.jsp=ajp13
/examples/servlet/*=ajp13
/ora/*.jsp=ajp13
/cocoon/*=ajp13
/jetspeed/*=ajp13
/Addressbook/*=ajp13
This is working well
Kent,
Edit /etc/hosts file and put in the following
information:
your_ip_address hostname hostname.domainname
127.0.0.1 localhost localhost.localdomain
You'll also need to edit your /etc/nsswitch.conf to
include the files parameter on the host line.
hosts: files dns
I hope
Lisa,
Here's how I've upgraded Tomcat in the past. I
haven't done the 3.x to the 4.0.x in a very long time,
so I may not remember everything.
1. Copy all of your apps from %TOMCAT_HOME%\webapps to
another location.
2. Copy any customised configuration files (most
likely workers.properties,
OK,
I have it set up in the following way:
1. In the service properties, I have it logging onto
the local system account.
2. I have set the environment variables in the System
account:
CATALINA_HOME=C:\Tomcat
JAVA_HOME=C:\jdk1.3.1_04
TOMCAT_HOME=C:\Tomcat
The last is for some legacy
The invoker servlet is commented out by default in
4.1x. Anonymous servlets are considered a security
risk.
There are at least three ways to manage this problem.
1. Uncomment the following in your Tomcat's web.xml
file.
!-- The mapping for the invoker servlet --
servlet-mapping
Sorry - I was out for a bit and was a bit generic.
You need to modify the one in your application:
$CATALINA_HOME/webapps/myapp/WEB-INF/
There's more information about a web application at:
http://localhost:8080/tomcat-docs/appdev/index.html
provided you installed the documentation with
I agree as well. There is a lot of documentation out
there.
Is it always in the form that I find most easily
digestable? Probably not. Do I have to rely on
examples, the source code, and some judicious
tinkering? Probably.
However, complaining about it and asking generic
questions like
Mike,
Here is information from a cursory search on Amazon.
Tomcat Kick Start
by Martin Bond, Debbie Law (Paperback)
Usually ships in 24 hours
List Price: $34.99
Buy new: $24.49
Used new from $19.95
Mastering Tomcat Development
by Peter Harrison, Ian McFarland (Paperback)
Avg. Customer
Carlos,
My Spanish is nonexistent, so I hope I understand your
problem.
It appears that you are using Tomcat 4.1.12 with jdk
1.4.x. There is a different version of Tomcat 4.1.12
for jdk 1.3 and jdk 1.4. You will want to download
the following file and install it (assuming you're on
UNIX).
Mike,
We're happy not to have you use the software. If you
read the documentation for other application servers,
you'll quickly find that there is an equal amount of
'geek' speak.
Sad to say, but at some point you need to understand
the technology and know what you are doing in order to
over the last 30 years, I find the
Tomcat documentation more liveable than most.
However, that's just my opinion.
/mde/
just my two cents . . . .
PS - Again, I apologize for the misunderstanding.
--- Noel J. Bergman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mike,
As far as I know (and I just looked), Mark
That's usually a configuration error.
See what the Tomcat logs tell you.
/mde/
just my two cents . . . .
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Ken,
Let me qualify this before giving you a possibility.
I have just started working with Tomcat as a
programmer (I'm mostly a system admin / integrator /
architect). And as another person on the mailing list
has pointed out, I am not a part of any apache.org
development team.
That said, I
Ben,
Disclaimer:
I'm not a Tomcat developer, but I do use it to develop
software and integrate applications.
In $CATALINA_HOME/conf/server.xml you should see an
entry similar to the following:
!-- Define an AJP 1.3 Connector on port 8009 --
Connector
Looks like there is a problem with setting up the
build environment (gcc, libtool, ld). I don't have a
Solaris machine handy, so I'll try to comment on this
from memory.
You have been warned.
I'm guessing that libtool is sending options for the
GNU ld command, while it is executing the
John,
I haven't seen this, but I'm running a more convoluted
setup.
jdk 1.4.1_01
tomcat 4.1.18
cocoon2-dev (from cvs)
all on a Win2K/Pro box.
I have been able to get connections to mysql and
xindice. I haven't tried postgresql yet since I don't
have a database in that. All databases are
Dan,
In your workers2.properties file, do you have a
section similar to the following?
[shm]
file=C:/Apache2/logs/shm.file
size=1048576
/mde/
just my two cents . . . .
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Dan,
In each of your uri definitions, you need to say what
worker you will be using:
[uri:/examples/jsp/*]
info=JSP examples
context=/examples/jsp
worker=ajp13:localhost:8009
I'm using the following in my jk2.properties file. I
am using apache on win/2k, but I haven't started
playing with the
Dan,
They should be the same I think . . . The IIS -
specific parts should be concerned with the redirector
only.
As long as you have the green arrow in your IIS
properties and the virtual directories set up in IIS I
think you should be OK.
I may fire up IIS just for grins again to see what
Dan,
I just started up IIS . . . . and things work fine for
me (Tomcat 4.1.18, jdk 1.4.1_01, IIS 5, jk2,
Windows/2000 Pro).
Make sure you have added index.html and index.jsp in
the Properties--Documents tag of your default web
site.
Otherwise, try
http://localhost/examples/jsp/index.html to see
Try stomping the work file directory found in:
/usr/local/tomcat/work/Standalone/localhost
Then restart and see what happens.
Oops - just reread your message.
You need to change to /usr/local/tomcat/webapps.
Then execute the following command:
jar cvf apress.war apress/*
The problem is you
Iain, a quick question . . . .
Are you running an X Server on your Linux machine? If
not, you'll either need to upgrade to jdk 1.4.x or run
a virtual frame buffer in order to use graphics.
HTH
/mde/
just my two cents . . . .
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I am currently using Apache 2.0.43, Tomcat 4.1.18, and
jdk 1.4.1_01 successfully on Win/2000 Professional
with mod_jk2.
I have also used mod_jk2 to integrate IIS 5 and Tomcat
4.1.18 on Win/2000 Professional.
I have not tried the JNI (in process) configurations,
nor have I tried the Cygwin port
Unfortunately, I don't Jukka. Right now I have only
one system to work with so I'm not load balancing.
If I remember correctly, I think you have to use URI
rewriting in order to manage load-balanced sessions .
. . but don't quote me on this.
/mde/
just my two cents . . . .
--- Jukka Raanamo
Normally you have to compile modules with a different
(extended) interface when running SSL for Apache 1.3.
If your rpms for mod_jk.so were not compiled for the
extended interface, they won't load or work with
SSL-enabled Apache.
/mde/
just my two cents . . . .
From the Tomcat 4.1.18 documentation:
Identifier which must be used in load balancing
scenarios to enable session affinity. The indetifier,
which must be unique across all Tomcat 4 servers which
participate in the cluster, will be appended to the
generated session identifier, therefore allowing
Hans,
apr is the utility that configures load modules before
compiling them.
If I remember from other rpm installs, that file is
usually in /usr/bin, but I normally don't use rpm
installations.
You can try the following find command to track down
the binary, and then fill it in on the build
Jose,
This looks like a packaging issue. If you've compiled
your bean in src/mypackage/feijao with a package
definition of src.mypackage.feijao, then you'll need
to place the class file in:
WEB-INF/classes/src/mypackage/feijao/beanclass.class
where the WEB-INF directory is the one that lives
Hans,
I'm sorry, but I should have thought of this sooner.
When you installed Apache via rpm, there are usually
three rpm's available.
apache-binaries
apache-dev
apache-src
I believe the apache-dev rpm has the apr utility plus
the libraries and include files you will need to build
loadable
Jimmy,
Try the following:
[uri:/examples/servlet/*]
HTH
/mde/
just my two cents . . . .
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Check out Postgresql at www.postgresql.org
HTH
/mde/
just my two cents . . . .
--- Jens Skripczynski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hi,
I'm looking for a Database, that can do
- sql transactions,
(or anything similiar to sql - if it works with a
xml
database, xml is fine)
- has a java
Since I don't use Postgresql in production, I don't
know how well it works (or doesn't) on Win/2K.
However, for development work Postgresql on Win/2K
works fine. I'm currently running Postgresql on my
Win/2K Pro machine.
I suspect that since Postgresql has to go through
Cygwin to access a
2.0.2 works fine for me on Windows/2000 Pro with both
IIS 5 and Apache 2.0.43 with Tomcat 4.1.18 and j2sdk
1.4.1_01.
I did find that I could not have both the version 1
and version 2 redirector in my registry. If I did,
IIS would not connect to jk2. Once I removed that
entry in the registry,
Barry,
If you're creating a new directory to learn JSP, be
aware that Tomcat does not launch new contexts by
default.
I've placed the following in my server.xml file right
before the /Host. This allows me to just 'drop in'
jsp files to test things. I also log the information
to a separate file
Actually, mod_jk2 does not use JKMount . . . .
In workers2.properties you might have a configuration
that reads:
# Uri mapping
[uri:/examples/*.jsp]
worker=ajp13:localhost:8009
Now this is really pointing to:
$TOMCAT_HOME/webapps/examples
Most of the time, the absolute directory is outside of
Jeremy,
It appears that you are using only the java runtime
environment in your JAVA_HOME (hence, jre).
You will need to set your JAVA_HOME to point to the
java standard development kit (j2sdk) instead. If you
don't have the java development kit installed on your
machine, you can download it
Michael,
There are three other issues that you need to be
concerned about with IIS.
1. Make sure you set up virtual directories to point
to the %TOMCAT_HOME%\webapps\appname for each Tomcat
application you wish to serve via IIS.
2. Make sure your System account (which runs IIS) has
read access
What are the ownership and permissions on the
following directory?
/usr/opt/Apache-2.0.46W/logs
[Tue Jun 24 14:22:24 2003] (error ) [jk_logger_file.c
(172)] Can't open log file
/usr/opt/Apache-2.0.46W/logs/jk2.log
/mde/
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I am using the following environment:
jetspeed 1.4-b5-dev from 6/4/2003
tomcat 4.1.24 full
apache 2.0.46
j2sdk 1.4.1_03
windows/2000 pro
The default jetspeed account (turbine/turbine) works
via port 8080 (tomcat) and port 80 (apache).
/mde/
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I get the same problems on Redhat 9 once I resolve all
of the dependencies.
/mde/
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Terence,
I've never done this, and I don't have three machines
to test this on. However, this is how I would
approach things:
#
# workers2.properties
# replace hostname with your host name for Tomcat
# replace ip_address with your host ip address for
# Tomcat
#
[channel.socket:hostname:8009]
Folks,
I don't know if this has been discussed before, but I
ran into this issue the other day.
I am running Tomcat 4.1.18 on a Windows/2000 Pro
machine as a service. Everything works well
(integrated with Apache 2.0.43 or IIS 5 via mod_jk2).
I was running j2sdk 1.4.1_01 and decided to do the
You can tell IIS which page to serve as well. I'll
try to describe the graphic interface while typing.
Go to the following place:
Start--Settings--Control Panel--
Administrative Tools--Internet Services Manager
Go to the following place in the manager:
[hostname]--Default Web Site
Trev,
I don't know about Apache 2.0.45, since the mod_jk2
binaries say for use with 2.0.43 only (at least the
Windows ones do). I do have 2.0.43 and Tomcat 4.1.24
working via mod_jk2 on my Windows/2000 Pro machine
though.
I'm thinking it's most likely an
Apache/mod_jk2.{dll|so} issue.
What do
David,
I don't know about Redhat 7.3, but the default
configuration in Redhat 9 restricts user noone and
nobody so that network access does not work.
I am using similar scripts, but installed Tomcat from
the binaries and made two users.
1. tomcat is a normal user and has rw access to the
David,
I am using the scripts from:
http://daydream.stanford.edu/tomcat/install_web_services.html
I modified them slightly, including using sudo -u
tomcat-ops for the Tomcat startup script.
These scripts take care of setting the appropriate
environment variables before starting, stopping, or
Omar,
Did you build httpd yourself, or did you download a binary?
If you built httpd yourself, what was your configuration command?
Also, what configuration command did you use to build mod_jk2?
/mde/
just my two cents . . . .
It appears that you have not installed the Perl
compatible regular expressions library.
You can either install the appropriate RPM or forego
the --with-pcre switch.
/mde/
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Pascal,
I've been trying the same thing with Redhat 9, and
getting a similar problem. I even put
/home/apache/lib in /etc/ld.so.conf and ran
/sbin/ldconfig -v. I verified that that shared
libraries are indeed loaded.
I also tried modifying /home/tomcat/bin/catalina.sh to
include a
JD,
I just downloaded the 4.1.24 connectors source and
could not get the ant task to build. It fails while
in mod_jk. It appears that there is at least one
include file missing, but I have not taken the time to
debug it.
However, if you change directories to
distribution/jk/native2 and do the
mod_jk2 is working for me (socket connection) with
apache 2.0.46, tomcat 4.1.24, j2sdk 1.4.1_03 on
windows/2000 professional with latest patches.
/mde/
just my two cents . . . .
--- Angus Mezick [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can I use
Steve,
You would single out what you wish to have Tomcat
handle, and then Apache would handle the rest.
For example:
[uri:/app/*.jsp]
worker=ajp13:localhost:8009
[uri:/app/servlet/*]
worker=ajp13:localhost:8009
would send all files ending in .jsp and all files
underneath the /app/servlet uri
One of the ways you could accomplish the
/app/servlet/* mapping is to map each of your servlets
in the app's web.xml file with a:
servlet-mapping
servlet-nameMyServlet/servlet-name
url-pattern/servlet/MyServlet/url-pattern
/servlet-mapping
for each servlet in your app.
Since they are in California, I've already called and
made them aware of the problem. I don't know what
they are currently doing about it though.
/mde/
just my two cents . . . .
--- Pike [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey
guess what, quest is actually a list member ...
forget my previous remarks
If you do not have a full-fledge webapp (with a
WEB-INF/web.xml), you will have to add the context to
Tomcat's server.xml
Here's an example that I use to just noodle around
with jsp files:
Context
className=org.apache.catalina.core.StandardContext
crossContext=true reloadable=true
If you're starting things as a service, the
environment variables need to be defined at the system
level and not the user level.
HTH
/mde/
just my two cents . . . .
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Hopefully Tim that was tongue firmly planted in cheek!
Anyway, I use emacs/ant/jde for emacs
(http://jdee.sunsite.dk/)
I have cygwin on the Windows platform so when I drop
into a shell in emacs I have something that works
well.
I also use xae (http://xae.sunsite.dk/) which is an
xml authoring
According to the docs (don't have them handy at the
moment), mod_jk2 uses the Windows system logging as a
default. If you want to use your own log file, put
something like the following in workers2.properties.
# Alternate file logger
[logger.file:0]
# level=DEBUG
file=${serverRoot}/logs/jk2.log
Yes, it is best to use the appropriate mapping in your
application's web.xml.
/mde/
just my two cents . . . .
--- Mark W. Webb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I came across this article and wondered if this is
an issue with
4.1.24. Thanks for any thoughts on this issue.
Output on my machine (RedHat 9 20.4.20-9, Tomcat
4.1.29, Apache 2.0.47)
java -showversion
java version 1.4.2_02
Java(TM) 2 Runtime Environment, Standard Edition
(build 1.4.2_02-b03)
Java HotSpot(TM) Client VM (build 1.4.2_02-b03, mixed
mode)
I pulled this down from Sun on 11/03/2003 0903.
Michel,
Check out www.jpackage.org. I don't know how good
these RPM's are since I build the connectors from
source.
/mde/
. . . . just my two cents
--- Michel Cote [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I'm looking for the BINARY distribution of the
Tomcat web server connector
(mod_jk 2.0)
From my config file on the Windows/2000 Pro side:
# Alternate file logger
[logger.file:0]
# level=DEBUG
file=${serverRoot}/logs/jk2.log
[workerEnv:]
info=Global server options
timing=1
debug=0
# Default Native Logger (apache2 or win32 )
# can be overriden to a file logger, useful
# when tracing
Dave,
The linker is looking for libapr-0.so. I don't know
what you used in your ./configure run.
On some installations the link between the current
version of libapr and libapr-0.so (and libapr-0.so.0)
does not get made when Apache is installed. This
appears to be mostly a problem with the
Mark,
Once you put the directory where the library lives in
/etc/ld.so.conf, you'll need to run ldconfig.
If you put it in the startup script, you might have
something like:
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/usr/local/lib:$LD_LIBRARY_PATH
/mde/
just my two cents . . . .
I'm putting some stuff in the Wiki right now. I
should be done in another hour or so.
I am describing the following:
Tomcat 4.1.x / Apache 2.0.x / mod_jk2 IP sockets /
Linux
Tomcat 4.1.x / Apache 2.0.x / mod_jk IP sockets /
Linux
Tomcat 4.1.x / Apache 2.0.x / mod_jk2 IP sockets /
Win2K
Tomcat
Folks,
I have put some of my documentation on the Tomcat Wiki
at:
http://nagoya.apache.org/wiki/apachewiki.cgi?TomcatWeb
These are sort of bare-bones documents about some ways
to connect Tomcat/Apache on Linux, Tomcat/Apache on
Windows/2000, and Tomcat/IIS 5 on Windows/2000.
Hopefully this
See the following, among others:
http://nagoya.apache.org/wiki/apachewiki.cgi?TomcatWeb
/mde/
just my two cents . . . .
__
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JK2 and JK are two different beasts.
If you are going to use JK instructions in httpd.conf
(which is what you have), then you will need to use
mod_jk.dll.
Go to here:
http://jakarta.apache.org/site/binindex.cgi
and select the JK 1.2 binaries to download.
If you are going to use JK2, then you
Check
http://nagoya.apache.org/wiki/apachewiki.cgi?TomcatWeb
and see if that information helps.
/mde/
just my two cents . . . .
__
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George,
This has been discussed on the list before. While you
can use a vanilla RedHat 9 install, some of the
libraries (apr, apr-util) are not quite where the make
file thinks they should be.
There are several solutions.
1. Build apache 2.0.48 from source.
a) Note that on RedHat, the SSL
Betty,
Check the following page:
http://jakarta.apache.org/site/binindex.cgi
About 3/4 down the page, you should see the following:
Tomcat 5.0.16 KEYS
* 5.0.16 zip PGP MD5
* 5.0.16 tar.gz PGP MD5
* 5.0.16 exe PGP MD5
* 5.0.16 Deployer zip PGP MD5
* 5.0.16 Deployer tar.gz
John's excellent instructions are written for mod_jk
mod_jk2 is different.
There are several How-To's available.
[link] Tomcat-Apache using JK2 connector
from the FAQ page or
http://nagoya.apache.org/wiki/apachewiki.cgi?TomcatWeb
are two good sources of information.
HTH
/mde/
just my two
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