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Virtually,
Andre Van Klaveren
Architect III, SCP
Enterprise Transformation Services
Unisys Corporation
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Andre Van Klaveren
Architect III, SCP
Enterprise Transformation Services
Unisys Corporation
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(they would loose their session).
You would want to make sure to log this event for auditing purpose as well.
Did I miss anything?
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Virtually,
Andre Van Klaveren
Architect III, SCP
Enterprise Transformation Services
Unisys Corporation
Van Klaveren
Architect III, SCP
Enterprise Transformation Services
Unisys Corporation
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to a second instance of Tomcat should
also solve this problem.
--
Virtually,
Andre Van Klaveren
Architect III, SCP
Enterprise Transformation Services
Unisys Corporation
On 4/21/05, Caldarale, Charles R [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From: Peter Lin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re
.
Best,
Riyad
On 4/26/05, Andre Van Klaveren [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Riyad,
You should not be using the Session object to store your DTO for
display. Especially if you are forwarding the request to a JSP. The
Session object should only be used to store data that is required to
remain
the
session ID instead. This will truely tell you if you have two
different sessions. From what you describe I find it hard to beleive
that you there is a second session creeping into the picture within
the same request.
--
Virtually,
Andre Van Klaveren
SCP
of the output stream.
To give you an idea of how to do it, do a Google on Servlet filters
(try compression filters). Somebody out there has probably written an
article and/or posted their code. Your code would be similar in
nature.
Good luck!
Virtually,
Andre Van Klaveren
SCP
On Wed, 23 Feb 2005 17:06
This assumes of course that you are running Apache and Tomcat on the
same server. The concept is pretty much the same though. You set the
DocumentRoot to where your static files reside on Apache and map your
JSPs and servlets to your JK worker that redirects the request to your
Tomcat instance.
The behavior of getSession(false) also depends on whether you're
calling it from within a standard Servlet or calling it from the
Request passed to a Stuts Action. getSession(false) always returns
null if a valid session is not associated with the current request
(whether or not the client sent a
would synchronize
the methods on the Servlet. Have you checked the access modifiers on
the servlet methods? There are probably several ways a container can
achieve synchronized access to the servlet.
Regards,
Andre Van Klaveren, SCJP
http://www.vanklaverens.com
On Mon, 6 Dec 2004 23:22:57 +0800
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