Shane,
In this application, Tomcat is the sole server running on the machine. I
have Apache running on another machine to serve basic web pages, but the
two are not connected at all. The Apache/web/server listens on port 80,
while the Tomcat/servlet/server listens on 443 (https). That
: Richard S. Huntrods [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, May 04, 2004 1:41 AM
Subject: Help with manager app
I have a rather urgent problem. I have been using tomcat for several
years now, and normally weather the upgrades with some few problems, but
nothing serious - until now
I have a rather urgent problem. I have been using tomcat for several
years now, and normally weather the upgrades with some few problems, but
nothing serious - until now.
My problem - in the old Tomcat, I used the manager application to
monitor the number of users accessing the system. In the old
Yoav,
Hi,
See the allowLinking attribute:
http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat/tomcat-5.0-doc/config/context.html.
Yoav Shapira
Millennium Research Informatics
Thank you very much. That's just what I was looking for. That's the
problem when you only need to do something once, much after the fact.
I need to access a specific directory from within tomcat, but I'm having
a specific problem and require some advice.
I have a link to a file in the servlet, something like
https://myserver.com/special-directory/file.zip;
If I create the directory as follows:
David Evans [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello all,
I looked through the list archives and the jakarta docs, but didn't find
any info.
What changes, if any, do i have to make to my tomcat configuration if i
want to upgrade my java SDK. I would like to do this because of the
verisign root
Subject:
Re: How does Tomcat 5.0.16 process the keystoreFile tag?
From:
Bill Barker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date:
Fri, 9 Jan 2004 19:26:13 -0800
To:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
From a quick look at the code, it seems that Tomcat looks for
'keys/.keystore' relative to the directory that Tomcat was started from.
I'm having a problem with SSL keystore location moving from Tomcat
4.1.27 to Tomcat 5.0.16
Here's the 4.1.27 SSL connector code from servlet.xml
!-- Define a SSL Coyote HTTP/1.1 Connector on port 443 --
Connector className=org.apache.coyote.tomcat4.CoyoteConnector
port=443
Greetings!
I was usingthe keystoreFile tag successfully with Tomcat 4.1.27.
However the same tag does not work as expected with Tomcat 5.0.16.
Here's the SSL connector code from server.xml:
!-- Define a SSL Coyote HTTP/1.1 Connector on port 8443 --
Connector port=443
Graham,
Hi everyone,
I had some questions regarding Tomcat. Is Tomcat able to handle a steady
stream of about 200 years efficiently without crashing, being unreliable,
etc.. ? I personally don't know the limitations of it as I am fairly new to
Java.
Assuming your application is written and
. We'll find out soon and I'll let
everyone know whether you can go with InstantSSL or
not! :-)
-Matt
--- Richard S. Huntrods huntrods@xxx
wrote:
*** I am re-sending this email with the attachment
'kt.bat' removed and
the text of the batch file included in email body -
after being flooded
*** I am re-sending this email with the attachment 'kt.bat' removed and
the text of the batch file included in email body - after being flooded
with anti-virus messages from a couple dozen ISP's that have labelled
'.bat' files as potential viruses. ***
Matt,
I'm sorry I didn't see this
I am having a strange problem reloading data into one copy of MySQL.
Details:
production server: MySQL - Ver 8.38 Distrib 4.0.5a-beta, for
sun-solaris2.8 on sparc
development system: MySQL - Ver 8.38 Distrib 4.0.5a-beta, for
Win95/Win98 on i32
test system: MySQL - Ver 8.38 Distrib
Sorry, folks. I sent an email to this group about MySQL, when it CLEARLY
should have gone to the MySQL list instead.
Please accept my apologies.
Cheers,
-Richard
-
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional
John Roth said:
This seems simple, but ...
I am running Tomcat 4.0.3, standalone on w2k. I would like all requests
to
http://oursite/ to be automatically redirected to https://oursite/ but
am
not finding an elegant/simple solution. Below is a snippet from
server.xml:
Why not simply
Anthony,
==
Anthony Eden [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I was unable to get it working with my Thawte certificate (which works
fine in Apache). After some research I determined that there is an
issue with the JSSE from Sun which prevents certain certs from working.
Has this changed recently?
Paul,
The protocol https is hard-wired to port 443. Using port 8443 as you
have done works, but only with the hardcoded port number in the URL, as
you have found out. To make Tomcat SSL work using https, you must
modify the SSL port used - in server.xml. Change 8443 to 443 and
restart Tomcat.
Greetings!
I am moving from an insecure to a secure server for Tomcat. Currently,
I have both ports 8080 (for http) and ports 443 (for https) enabled in
my server.xml.file.
Now I have must remove port 8080 (insecure).
Is there a way to redirect port 8080 to port 443 within server.xml? Is
I have a silly little error trying to compile a java program that
implements EJBs and is to run on Tomcat / JBoss.
The compiler will not compile the source code - complaining that:
import javax.ejb.EJBObject;
does not exist. I've found it in the J2EE javadocs (on Suns web site),
and have (I
Paul,
It is not strange - just very, very convoluted. I have spent 2 months
getting this stuff to work, and am about to order my cert from Thawte.
There are a couple of problems. First, all certs in your keystore must
have the 'tomcat' alias. Second, the type of certificate ordered from a
Greetings!
Well, my ISP nuked your last issue of the digest (tomcat-user Digest 29
Jan 2002 07:19:31 - Issue 352) because it was emailed with the
Party virus intact.
I know this list has been talking about SPAM removal, but now it is not
only annoying, but has begun to SERIOUSLY IMPACT the
Greetings!
Three quick question to all who have SSL working with signed
certificates (not just self-signed):
1. What provider did you use? Verisign, Entrust, Thawte, etc?
2. Has anyone gotten signed certificates working with Thawte
certification?
3. Would you be willing to discuss this by
Greetings!
I am hoping someone can provide some assistance regarding SSL and signed
certificates. The Tomcat SSL-how-to FAQ stops just short of where I
need to be.
I have self-signed certificates working just fine with Tomcat 4.0.1. I
created a 'csr' request from the working certificate
I believe the RemoteAddrValve uses regular expression, so try a leading
period as I'm not sure how reg exp treats a leading asterik.
'.*' should allow all
Charlie
I also noticed that this should be 'allow', not 'accept'
Charlie
Charlie,
Thank you so much. It turned out to be the allow
Pae wrote:
It usually means that the name, e.g., Common Name, in your
certificate and the name of your server, e.g., http server,
where the certificate originated from don't match.
How did you created the certificate? Ex, openssl?
Pae
Pae,
Thank you for your assistance so far. I'm using the
Greetings!
I have the manager servlets working quite fine - even have the HTTP
version running. I added the user to tomcat-users.xml, edited
server.xml to enable the manager (it was commented out), and even
edited the manager/WEB-INF/web.xml to change it to HTMLManagerServlet.
However, if I add
Thanks, Craig - this is exactly what I was looking for.
Cheers,
-Richard
On Thu, 20 Dec 2001, Richard S. Huntrods wrote:
Date: Thu, 20 Dec 2001 09:23:11 -0700
From: Richard S. Huntrods [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: Tomcat Users List [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED
Greetings!
Last post for a while - I promise! G
What does it mean - Name on certificate does not match name of the
site?
I did the self-signed certificate thing for SSL. There are three
messages that appear on the pop-up dialog when you access the secure
site. The first says The certificate
Greetings!
Thanks for the replies so far. Unfortunately, I haven't got it to work
yet. I'm putting various combinations of server name / domain name in
the Company Org Unit field, but to no effect.
Is there a way to view the two fields while running in a browser, i.e.
what the server is
Greetings!
Is it possible to view an SSL document without using the https prefix?
Before I enabled SSL on my servlets, I was using port 8080. Now I have
SSL working, and have disabled the normal non-SSL port 8080. Instead,
I am using SSL on port 8080. This makes my application ONLY run with
Greetings!
For security purposes, my tomcat server is behind a firewall, with the
firewall forwarding port 8080 requests to the server (as port 8080).
All works very well. FTP and Telnet are blocked by the firewall as
well. Only port 80 (another machine running Apache to serve a web site)
and
I can change any references internal to my system (index.html, etc)
to
use https, but some clients have bookmarked the servlet page,
rather
than the access page. Is there a way to redirect
http://xx.xx.xx.xx:8080/index.html; to *actually* call up the page
You can't have http and https listen on the same port since https has
an
entire SSL handshake that must take place before the GET/POST transfer
takes
place. But you could have the 8080 redirect to something like 8081
with
HTTPs running on that instead. Of course, the correct way is to use
port
Greetings!
Well, the more you learn, the more you know how little you know! G
Current status: I have two servers, one with Apache only and one with
Tomcat only. This is for historic reasons of server load, but serves me
very well.
The Apache server listens only to port 80. All works well.
, but
the Tomcat machine was using another as the defaultrouter. I edited
defaultrouter to point to the router that was doing the forwarding,
rebooted, and everything works!
Cheers,
-Richard
Richard S. Huntrods wrote:
Greetings!
Well, the more you learn, the more you know how little you know! G
Greetings!
I have solved the problem I was having with getting SSL to work on
Solaris. As you may recall, I had it all working on W2K with Tomcat
4.0.1, but could not get it to run under Solaris 8 (SPARC).
The problem was simple, as was the solution. Java 1.2 (default Java on
Solaris 8) is
Richard,
I don't mess with CLASSPATH or the copying the jar files to
JDK/jre/lib/ext directory. I use JBuilder 5 Personal to compile my
java
classes. That way you just point the IDE to the libs that you want to
include in the project. You can tell the IDE to use the jar's that
Tomcat is
Greetings!
I have SSL working with a self-signed certificate on Tomcat 4.0 - on a
Win2K box. The only difficulty I had was that the jsse jar files had
to be placed in jre/lib/ext, as the JSSE_HOME variable did not work
for me.
Now I am trying to move this work to Solaris. I have Tomcat 4.0.1
Greetings!
I have solved my problem on W2K where Tomcat 4.0 worked, but Tomcat
4.0.1 did not.
I simply moved some jar files (most importantly servlet.jar) from
JDK/jre/lib/ext into somewhere else (a temp directory).
Now Tomcat 4.0.1 runs perfectly. Obviously the occurance of TWO
servlet.jar
Greetings!
Weird. Here's some more info on my attempts to get SSL working on
Solaris with Tomcat 4.0.1.
In a previous email I mentioned that I generated the .keystore file on
W2K and just copied it to Solaris.
I just tried to generate a .keystore file on Solaris, and got this error
message:
Greetings!
Well, I fixed the problem completely!
I checked the jar files I was using in JDK/jre/lib/ext against the ones
in Tomcat 4.0.1, and the file servlet.jar was larger and newer.
Although I'm using JDK 1.3 on my machine, servlet.jar (and a number of
other JAVAX jar files) come from the
Greetings!
Let's try this again. From the error message below, it would appear
that there is something WRONG with
org.apache.catalina.session.StandardSession. Note from the error that
we get a java.lang.NoSuchMethodError - the method does not exist.
After reading the Catalina Javadocs, it
,
-Richard
=the code==
/**
* Title: SessionTestServlet
*
* Description: Session Test Servlet - duplicate Catalina Session error
*
* Copyright: Copyright (c) 2001, Huntrods Consulting Inc.
*
* Company: Huntrods Consulting Inc.
* Author: Richard S. Huntrods
Hmmm
the difference between these two constructors is, that the one which
takes a
StandardSession upcasts it to HttpSession before assigning it to it's
session attribute,
this should not cause this problem, as StandardSession does implement
all
HttpSession methods (otherwise the compiler
Greetings!
Craig said...
This kind of problem indicates that your Tomcat installation is somehow
corrupted. If it were really a bug, it would be happening to everyone,
not just to you.
I suggest that you do the following:
* Make sure you do not have anything in $JAVA_HOME/jre/lib/ext
Thanks, Mika.
I tried this servlet in Tomcat 4.0.1:
http://localhost:8080/examples/servlet/SessionExample
and it works in 4.0.1 UNTIL I press the URL encoded link. Then I get
the exact same error message as I've been reporting. Also, typing in
the Name of Session... and pressing Submit Query
I have a servlet that runs fine in Tomcat 4.0 on a Win2000 machine. If
I run the same servlet, using the same server.xml, in the same directory
structure in Tomcat 4.0.1, I get the following error. If I run this
same servlet, with the same server.xml, in the same directory structure
on Tomcat
Greetings!
I've just been informed of a strange problem. In my webapps directory,
under the sub-directory ROOT, I have a file called index.html.
In Tomcat 3, this file would display if you called
http://xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx:8080/;
Now that I'm running Tomcat 4.0.1, this page will no longer
I have servlet code that worked perfectly this morning on Tomcat 4.0.0.
It uses the Session to store and retreive some data thusly:
public void putSession(HttpServletRequest request) {
if(request != null) {
HttpSession session = request.getSession(true);
if(session != null) {
1.2.2, while this W2K box is
running JDK 1.3.
It's as if key methods have been removed from the servlet.jar.
-Richard
On Fri, 7 Dec 2001, Richard S. Huntrods wrote:
Date: Fri, 07 Dec 2001 15:48:00 -0700
From: Richard S. Huntrods [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: Tomcat Users List [EMAIL PROTECTED
I am having the exact same problem. Interestingly, 4.0.1 runs the SAME
exact code (.class files) without error on a Solaris 2.8 (Sparc) box.
BUT... I am also using W2K, but with JDK 1.3. Same exact problem, same
exact error messages.
So - to echo Nirmal... WHAT *IS* the difference with 4.0.1.
Greetings!
I have a quick question. I was running just fine on Tomcat 3.2.3. I
have built servlets, which sit in
webapps/myapp/WEB-INF/classes/myapp/*.class
In Tomcat 3.2.3, this structure was picked up when Tomcat started, and
the servlets ran perfectly. Note - there was no need for web.xml
52 matches
Mail list logo
