A few things...
First, what type of apostrophe are you using? Are you using a typical ascii
apostrophe (') or are you using the Microsoft slanted apostrophe that comes
out of word documents (′)?
Here are two links that describe the problem:
http://www.cs.tut.fi/~jkorpela/www/windows-chars.h
Do you happen to be using Java Server Faces in your application?
http://icefaces.org/JForum/posts/list/4918.page
Original Message Follows
From: "Susan Richards" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: "Tomcat Users List"
To:
Subject: WARNING: Parameters: Invalid chunk ignored.
Date: Wed, 08 Aug
There have been at least 3 different highly intelligent people so far that
have urged you to implement this behavior with a Filter. After this email
there are going to be 4 (but still only 3 highly intelligent) people that
urge you to use a Filter for what you're trying to accomplish.
There a
one of those ways. Because
you aren't guaranteed that any specific was is going to work on all
browsers.
Warm Regards.
Original Message Follows
From: Christopher Schultz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Tomcat Users List
Nathan,
Nathan Hook wrote:
> - Set the meta typ
Both Chris and Tim are giving great advice. We're actually just trying to
internationalize our application for our next major release.
Here are the things we've learned.
- You have to change the URIEncoding on your Tomcat Connector in your
server.xml (as Tim pointed out).
We are using mod_j
r mentioned in my
original email.
So if the downloads are correct - then what else can cause the '730047'
error code ?
-Original Message-
From: Nathan Hook [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 25 June 2007 22:02
To: users@tomcat.apache.org
Subject: RE: Windows Native lib
To get r
To get rid of this error message and speed up Tomcat just a small amount you
need to install the tcnative-1.dll
You can find this .dll file at:
http://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-5.5-doc/apr.html
The link to the download area is:
http://tomcat.heanet.ie/native/
You will then want to get the lat
You should be able to use the same key for both Apache and Tomcat.
However...
If you're using Apache to forward all requests to Tomcat via mod_jk then it
is my understanding that you do not need SSL for Tomcat.
Apache would handle all the the ssl part and then forward a normal request
to Tom
Excellent.
This might sound a tad bit on the dense side, but are there any links to
examples of how to use wildcard certificates with IP address mapping for
both Apache and Tomcat?
I've tried to find some examples on the web, but I am unable to find
anything with substance.
Thank you again
Thanks to everyone for all the excellent and interesting replies. They (the
replies) have really gotten the creative thought process going.
From the responses so far. It sounds like messing with the uri is
problematic.
Now, I know this is the Tomcat mailing list, but everyones ideas have
We've been given a difficult problem to solve and I'm hoping that some
help/insight is available on this mailing list.
We are an Application Service Provider (ASP) that has numerous clients with
the number of clients increasing rapidly. All our clients use the same
application but each client
your time and have a great weekend.
Hassan Schroeder wrote:
On 2/20/07, Nathan Hook <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
The company I am working for is trying to get our application to
"Enterprise Strength" and have been working on server failover issues.
As of right now I'
I posted this question/idea to a forum and received no responses. I am
hoping to get some thoughtful discussion/ideas from this mailing list...
The company I am working for is trying to get our application to
"Enterprise Strength" and have been working on server failover issues.
I've never ha
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