In the volumes of log output created, search for "access
denied". A little beyond where you find this, look for
"domain that failed". That will tell you what is missing
the required permission. Note that some permission failures
are normal and won't cause a problem.
Che
Hi,
I have a Tomcat 5.5 installation on Debian Linux with Java 1.6.
I have a web application that create its own connection to an Oracle database.
The ojdbc14.jar is included in the WEB-INF/lib directory of the web application.
Now with the default configuration with security enabled, a Securit
As I
understood it, it was supposed to indicate to Tomcat whether it should smallow
stdout and stderr and write them to its log file. But I tried both true and
false with no apparent difference.
Thanks,
Hugues
Hugues Ferland <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Hi,
I use Tomcat 5.5 with Java 1.6.0-b105
Hi,
I use Tomcat 5.5 with Java 1.6.0-b105 on a Debian Linux.
I have a context defined and want all of its logging to be in its own logfile.
The first thing I tried is to modify the file logging.properties, in the conf
directory of my Tomcat installation, adding a handler for my new context.
Th