Here's a url that might help you:
http://www.accs-net.com/hosts/how_to_use_hosts.html
for windoze boxes
jan-michael
- Original Message -
From: Madhava Reddy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Thursday, January 23, 2003 10:37 am
Subject: RE: aliasing local host
> Hi,
>
> small additional inform
depending on the load balancer, you'll have to configure it for
session affinity. i am not sure as far as a session sharing.. you
almost have to use jboss or some other enterprise solution such as atg
dynamo which has a sessionbackup manager that maintains sessions
between the java app servers
Hmmm...
I think what you need to do is
http://192.168.0.2:8080/examples/
8009 is the AJP port used by tomcat connectors.
do the following and see if you get a response.
on unix
1. telnet to the box
2. log on
3. issue which netstat
4. run 'nestat -a | grep 8080'
you should see something like
*
Add the following to your web.xml
404
/path/to/error404.jsp
500
/path/to/error500.jsp
HTH
Jan-Michael
- Original Message -
From: joe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Thursday, January 30, 2003 3:43 am
Subject: custmize http error - page not found
> hi all!
>
> is it possible
I'd be interested to find out the answer to this for the tomcat 3.x
line as well.
But from what i've read its possible by passing the server at a port
(8005 i think by default) a specific string specified in the web.xml
(SHUTDOWN)
Any ideas anyone?
Thanks in advance
Jan-Michael
- Origin
Not sure about windows, so I'll use what i know in solaris. In solaris
you can do the following (using your file paths):
httpd.conf (apache)
Alias /test "c:\cisc\site"
JkMount /test/*.jsp ajp13
JkMount /test/servlet/* ajp13
server.xml (tomcat)
edit your tomcat's web.xml to either enable the i
Hi ... but did you mean "root context" when you said "root directory"?
These are two different things.
For example
server.xml
httpd.conf
root context of application is in
/some/path/to/some/application
while root directory is in
/some/other/path/to/doc/root
HTH
Jan-Michael
- Original
Hi Peter,
I'm particularly interested in a couple of things:
* older tomcat versions and how to fine tune them
* how to do a better job in memory management.. especially if you're
strapped for resources (either a physical limitation of your hardware
or some other reason)
a few more things... if
i've actually seen this error with an improperly configured
jboss+tomcat bundle.
the main idea is that a previous resource such as a database driver or
jndi jar file failed to load due to one of many resources such as (a)
improperly configured xml file, (b) file permissions, (c) not found in
c
if you got the directory listing... it looks like tomcat is up and
responding to requests.
try http://localhost:8080/ first and see if you get the main tomcat
screen.. if you do just click on the examples link and it should take
you to the examples area.
HTH
Jan-Michael
- Original Messa
Not sure if this will help... but check the following...
cd /server/default/deploy (if you're using the default
instance)
check tomcat41-service.xml and check where its pointing to the
catalina directory
if it says ../tomcat4.1x or something along those lines ... try
specifying the full path t
Instead of
#!/bin/bash
could you try
#!/bin/sh
also you can try to capture the pid during startup and if its still
alive you can forcefully kill it when you shut it down
./startup.sh > /dev/null 2>&1 &
echo $! > $TOMCAT_HOME/logs/tomcat.pid
shutdown..
./shutdown.sh
if [ $? != 0 ];
then
Hmmm.. what file exactly are you looking at again?
I'm not sure if it suppose to write anything... you should try to do
netstat -a | grep $TOMCAT_PORT where TOMCAT_PORT is typically 8080
after the restart and see if its truly alive. sleep for like 3 seconds
and then grep for the port.
Otherwis
Try
netstat -a | grep 8080 and see if you see something like
*.8080 LISTEN
Like Jake mentioned, its possible that the instance might still be
running... also check for permissions and see if there are any file
permissions problem.
Finally issue a telnet request to the port and see if it
I searched through Google to see if there is a way to enable similar
functionality of the "CookieTracking" that Apache provide (I think its
mod_usertrack) but not actually using Apache to front Tomcat.
I thought about using Valves to emulate this functionality but was
hoping if anyone on this l
You can try disabling debugging in your server.xml
for example:
to
there are several others. The other thing to check is to check the log
level for the log. You'll have to check the tomcat manual for that... it
escapes me at the moment. But for example you can change the log level
for mod_jk if
That's one way and I've used that method successfully. The other is if
the tomcat user simply needs read access to the files (not write
access) just create a group that has both users and change the group
perms on the directory
for example (assumes that web user is apache and tomcat user is tom
Oh...
Yes the shell is the problem or remove -, since the minus sign tells it
to read the shell vars, otherwise just do an
su apache -c "$TOMCAT_HOME/bin/startup.sh"
Make sure to start it as C-shell or in bash but not in bourne because
if you exit, the process will probably terminate when you
Check to make sure that you have your mime types all working
JkMount /*.jsp ajp13
JkMount /servlet/* ajp13
In ${CATALINA_HOME}/conf there should be (or at least there used to be)
a file that you can just include in apache that defines these types of
declarations. I forget whether it was calle
If I understood you correctly I think the problem sounds like its
related to the cert itself and you're probably using a self-signed cert.
On Netscape you can accept the dummy cert and it won't prompt you again
until the cert expires, on IE its the same thing but its a little bit
more complicated.
finally i also forgot to add that the cert is name sensitive so unless
your cert is called "localhost" you'll have problems.
sorry for the extra e-mail. that one totally slipped my mind.
jan-michael
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tuesday, December 17, 2002 1:28 pm
Sub
I have to concur with the following observation.
Try to check what the apache processes are doing. If you've enabled
server-status on your box and have installed GET (as part of the perl
LWP) grep for the pid
GET /server-status | grep
or access it http:///server-status
On older tomcat versio
Hi there,
I was reading an unrelated article on this but its possible that just
setting your CLASSPATH doesn't really pick up your new xerces parser.
Fire up tomcat with this flag
-Djava.endorsed.dirs=$CATALINA_HOME/common/endorsed
(make sure to put the new JAR files in that directory).. check
Hi there,
Hi vivek,
John Turner's suggestion is right on. Try setting it up on a
development box first. This will save you and your colleagues a lot of
headaches later on. Besides it is good practice. But here are some
pointers.
1. Log in as root or su to it
su -
2. Search for perl
which per
Hi there.
Try the following
1. create the following batch file
@echo off
set JAVA_HOME="D:\j2sdk1.4.1_01\"
set CATALINA_HOME="D:\Program Files\Apache Tomcat 4.0"
set CLASSPATH=".;%JAVA_HOME%\src.jar;%JAVA_HOME%\lib\tools.jar;%
CATALINA_HOME%\common\lib\servlet.jar"
REM compile the stuff
javac -
Hi there,
Paul's suggestion in #1 is probably the best way to go.. Here's a quick
way to do it on solaris.
# add the user to the OS
useradd myuser
# switch to C-shell
/bin/csh
# run the following script
#!/bin/sh
JAVA_HOME=/usr/java
TOMCAT_HOME=/usr/local/tomcat
su - myuser -c "${TOMCAT_HOM
I concur with Paul's observation below... please check to see if the
tomcat is running as a different user and if so either adjust the
user's login shell (.profile (bourne) or .cshrc (c-shell)) and add the
appropriate java binary
also do the following when tomcat attempts to run
/bin/ps -ef |
you might consider checking your httpd.conf (it wasn't included),
there should be something like the following:
on a typical solaris install using mod_jk. I haven't worked with
mod_jk2 before (so there might be some differences .. but the idea
should be the same)
#
LoadModule libexec/mod_jk (b
You're very welcome. I've run into this problem before and though I'm
not too familiar with the inner workings with tomcat and how its
redirect work (I should read the source code .. it is open source
after all ;-)
One suggestion is if you could write a custom tag to do redirects like
this so
Hi there,
Please check to see if you have excessive debugging turned on (in
server.xml) and check your disk i/o (vmstat or some other tools), check
to make sure that you're work directory (and your tomcat directory) are
not NFS mounted or in a shared volume somewhere.
Also pheck the hops betwe
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