Try if you can touch the file outside of tomcat using the same user id,
that your tomcat process uses and using the exact samne path. Is there
SELinux something similar on your system?
Regards,
Rainer
-
To start a new topic,
When I put my webapp.jar file in the WEB-INF directory, it doesn't find the
app. When I exploded it into the classes directory, and associated
subdirectories, they are found fine, but I get this problem (the one below).
This, it turns out, is triggered by the fact I have the webapp.jar file in
Hi
- Original Message
From: Rainer Jung [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tomcat Users List users@tomcat.apache.org
Sent: Saturday, February 17, 2007 12:00:25 PM
Subject: Re: IOException writing to /usr/share/tomcat5/conf/tomcat-users.xml.new
Try if you can touch the file outside of tomcat using
All,
Well, the solutions was rather simple. Since I had to re-install Fedora
Core 5, I neglected to open port 443 in the FC firewall. Once opened,
all worked just fine.
Sorry for spinning everyone's wheels, but I guess there's a lesson in
here somewhere (probably something to do with
I think this worked. I just recursively removed every .ser file there just
to make sure:
$find . -name '*.ser' -exec rm {} \;
thanks
L
Markus Schönhaber wrote:
Lisa wrote:
What is throwing the following Exception? How to fix?
---
INFO: Filter 'sessionFilter' configured
if you're not writing within the $CATALINA_HOME folder you'll need to assign
write permissions for TOMCAT webapps to access the folder
e.g.
grant {
permission java.io.FilePermission /opt/jdk1.5.0_06/jre/lib/wsdl.properties,
read,write,execute;
}
Viel Gluck,
Martin --
a good practice would be to handle the IOException in code
//lets assume foo was initialised to a Foo class and supposedly serialised
earlier (possibly in an earlier (init()) method)
String result;
try
{
result = foo.getNewMethod()
}
catch(IOException ioe)
{
System.out.println(foo is corrupt
Ya the filter option sounds good. Where/what is this project?
Nikola Milutinovic wrote:
Actually, there is already a project URL Filter for Java Web applications,
basically does what mod_rewrite and mod_proxy give you. Maybe not in so many
details, but it is going to save our hide on our next
If apache is front ending I would use mod_rewrite
else use Tomcat filter and valves as earlier suggested
M-
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the individual or entity to
Alan,
Thanks for the definitions. This is good info!
-j
On 2/16/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
J.
This is what I've learnt in the last couple of months:
- maxThreads
The maximum number of http worker threads that tomcat will create. This
is the limit of the number of
So create a filter or is there one already to use?
Martin Gainty wrote:
If apache is front ending I would use mod_rewrite
else use Tomcat filter and valves as earlier suggested
M-
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