Cummins College wrote:
Hi,
I know the problem is slightly different but we want to access the
server.xml for the http connector so that we can set its secure attribute
depending on the protocol to be used is http or https.
This has to done at runtime i.e without shutting down tomcat and
On 22/02/2010 07:28, Cummins College wrote:
Hi,
I know the problem is slightly different but we want to access the
server.xml for the http connector so that we can set its secure attribute
depending on the protocol to be used is http or https.
You are confused.
Changing the secure attribute
Dear colleagues,
I'm chasing a strange problem with Tomcat + SSL + APR + Firefox.
Namely, the setup works perfectly (i.e. the client certificate is sent
and the servlet application can get it).
But if I allow the SSL connection to time out (it happens 1 minute
after the last request), the
Hi
I have a faces (JSF) app developed with JDeveloper, in a JSP i have a
sendRedirect like this:
response.sendRedirect(xxx.jsp);
The problem: sendRedirect not working (the page where the redirect is
invoked continues loading), occurs only when the app is deployed to Apache
Tomcat. On the
Tomcat returned NullpointerException upon closing response.getWriter(). This
does not occur always but sometimes. Not able to figure out the reason.
java.lang.NullPointerException
at
org.apache.coyote.http11.InternalOutputBuffer.realWriteBytes(InternalOutputBuffer.java:740)
Restarting works fine. I think the restarting mechanism is built into tomcat
and not into the webapp itself.
Konstantin: Thanks for the tip on wget documentation. I was reading tomcat docs
only.
jonsoons
-Original Message-
From: Mikolaj Rydzewski [mailto:m...@ceti.pl]
Sent: Sunday,
From: Cummins College [mailto:cummins.grou...@gmail.com]
Subject: Re: Regarding Connector in tomcat 6
But i would like to toggle entire web application to http or
https at runtime.
Then simply add or remove the transport-guarantee of CONFIDENTIAL; Tomcat
will recognize that the webapp's
Can you please suggest how to scan the port and check the port is used by
other application.
I am using socket programming to check the port this is right?
awarnier wrote:
As I believe someone already told you, there is no need to repeat every
message twice.
dBenjamin wrote:
Tomcat
Hello,
My webservice (using axis 1.1)is deployed on tomcat 5.5.28. Tomcat runs on AIX
and IBM Java 1.5 SR9. The problem is that every first request after a longer
idle (like a day) is served very slow. There's no performance problem with next
requests. It looks quite similar to first request
One thing that comes to mind is virtual
memory swapping. If Tomcat is idle for a long time, all of its memory
may be swapped out to disk to make room for other programs. Then when
Tomcat needs to handle a request, it must be swapped back in from disk
which takes time.
I've observed the
From: klin...@poczta.fm [mailto:klin...@poczta.fm]
Subject: Webapp slow down after idle - 5.5.x
The problem is that every first request after a longer idle
(like a day) is served very slow.
Sounds like the OS might be paging out Tomcat, and taking a long time to get
all the necessary
On 22 February 2010 19:07, Caldarale, Charles R
chuck.caldar...@unisys.com wrote:
Sounds like the OS might be paging out Tomcat, and taking a long time to get
all the necessary pages back in when a request is made. I'm not familiar
with operational details of AIX, but I would suspect there
dBenjamin wrote:
Can you please suggest how to scan the port and check the port is used by
other application.
On what kind of system are you ?
Anyway, shut down Tomcat, then use the netstat command.
Depending on the system on which you are, there are options to this
command. Choose one that
Thanks for everyone's help... it was indeed app code.. some old ugly legacy
code was putting a reference to a request in a thread local variable and then
not cleaning up the thread local reference when the request ended. When the
thread was reused, it was referencing a request that was no
George Baxter wrote:
...
We're still a bit confused as to why this code works fine in Tomcat 5.5 and
fails so gloriously in 6, but I suppose the recycling model and maybe the
thread handling model is different.
Yeah, that's always the problem when correcting bugs in released
software. A
Hi,
have you checked, that you aren't sharing the request object by saving it in an
instance variable? Sharing it would explain such an error.
Bye
Felix
chinmaytotekar chinmaytote...@gmail.com schrieb:
Tomcat returned NullpointerException upon closing response.getWriter(). This
does not
On 22/02/2010 12:39, Desbaratizador wrote:
Hi
I have a faces (JSF) app developed with JDeveloper, in a JSP i have a
sendRedirect like this:
response.sendRedirect(xxx.jsp);
Does xxx stand for something and if so, what?
(Don't tell us if the actual page name is something exciting and
If I had to guess, there is a missing
FacesContext.responseComplete();
Prior to the sendRedirect call.
DJ
On 2/22/10, Pid p...@pidster.com wrote:
On 22/02/2010 12:39, Desbaratizador wrote:
Hi
I have a faces (JSF) app developed with JDeveloper, in a JSP i have a
sendRedirect like this:
Just in case somebody will google for a solution for replacing session.
I have done this .
First of all ,why:
We have cluster of 2 machines .
Each have a separate db on it .
The machines are sharing information using nfs mounting fs.
Each machine runs it's own apache server ,(no apache balancer in
Thanks
The problem was response.getWriter() object was declared as global in
servlet, so it became common to all threads. and if one thread closes it, it
used to give NullPtrException in other threads.
Felix Schumacher wrote:
Hi,
have you checked, that you aren't sharing the request
Ya got the problem..
The problem was response.getWriter() object was declared as global in
servlet, so it became common to all threads. and if one thread closes it, it
used to give NullPtrException in other threads.
Konstantin Kolinko wrote:
2010/2/19 Christopher Schultz
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