[EMAIL PROTECTED] (=?iso-8859-1?q?teh=20j?=) writes:
%
String user_id = (String)session.getAttribute(user_id);
String user_level = (String)session.getAttribute(user_level);
if (user_id==null) {
/*
*User is not logged in! Redirect
*/
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Peterson, Lance) writes:
Has anyone heard whether/when Sun will release an update to JDK 1.3 that
will keep jk_nt_service.exe from dying at logout? Or is this something to
be fixed in tomcat?
The bug is claimed to be fixed in JDK 1.3.1, of which there is a beta
available
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Stefan Busse) writes:
I've seen this question beeing asked a few times in the
archives, but I didn't find any replies:
How do I restrict access to tomcat listening e.g.
on port 8007 for incoming requests from e.g. apache,
using e.g. mod_jk ?
An example
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Ugh! Confirmed that this is a problem with ajp13. If I drop back to ajp12,
problem disappears. Where is the ajp13 code implemented? Has anybody
updated it since the tomcat 3.2.1 release?
I've heard that the problem is fixed in 3.2.2 (you can try the current
beta
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Andrew Gilbert) writes:
There seem to be a number of issues with 3.2.1, some of which prevent us
from moving to it.
[...]
4. Use of AJP13 breaks multipart uploads. (We haven't seen this yet but do
rely on multipart uploads for our application, seem to be a lot of posts
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) writes:
Are you aware of any Tomcat versions (past, present, future) that might
support this type of functionality? I suppose I could do it using mod_jserv
but I would rather stay with the newer architecture(mod_jk). Any idea if
Tomcat 4.0 might support
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Erik Barke) writes:
String aUserAgent = (String)request.getHeader("User-Agent");
As an aside, there is no need for the cast to "String", as the return
type is already "String".
I often see people doing the same with "request.getParameter()". I can
only guess that
In the "Tomcat-Apache HOWTO" distributed with Tomcat 3.2.1, there is
the following in the common questions:
mod_jk - Apache locks up when requesting a Servlet or JSP
mod_jk reuses the same port when talking to Tomcat, unlike
mod_jserv. You'll need to restart Apache
In list.tomcat-user you write:
We have a web application distributed in a WAR file that consists of
servlets that were compiled from JSPs, one index.jsp file and a number of
JavaBeans and JAR files on Tomcat 3.2.1. When Tomcat is started, it unpacks
the war file correctly with everything in
I want to be able to use server side includes within Apache to populate
part of an otherwise static HTML page with some dynamically generated
components. The main reason for this approach is that the JSP and HTML
will be developed and published independently.
I have the web app as the root
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Ciot, Thierry) writes:
o You can't have a JSP page include a file one directory level up (that is
page.jsp using %@include file="../xxx.jsp"%) See my post last Friday "jspc
problem when including files (relative)" (no answer yet)
I didn't see your original message, but I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Hawkins, Keith Keith) writes:
I guess I would want to know what commands the compile servlet
executed inside it's init message. I'm looking to figure out
how to get the resulting class files to be recognized by
Tomcat (the XXX.class naming convention, etc.)
You just make
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Each server directory under tomcat-servers contains a complete copy
of Tomcat at this point. (If someone can suggest a way to reduce the
duplication while still being able to run multiple instances that are
not aware of or affected by each other I'm open to
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