Re: Pointing domain to your application

2006-08-06 Thread Gamefaqs Philippines
Uhmm... Help...? Gamefaqs Philippines [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Do you need Apache httpd for some reason? Supporting PHP or some other non-Java app? If not, forget it and mod_jk. Each individual app (Context) is contained within the appropriate Host element. That's it. Yes I

Re: Pointing domain to your application - Source Code is appearing

2006-08-06 Thread Gamefaqs Philippines
Hmmm.. I didn't have any choice but to search for more docs... I followed the instructions from the following sites... http://johnturner.com/howto/mod_jk_conf.html http://www.devside.net/web/server/windows/tomcat http://www.ccl.net/cca/software/UNIX/apache/debian-tomcat/node10.html and now,

Re: Pointing domain to your application

2006-08-04 Thread Gamefaqs Philippines
Hi guys, I seem to have built the source of mod_jk right this time. Apache is now loading right. However, I don't see even a single tomcat error. when I access the domain www.domain1.com I only see the directory tree of my domain. Here is myb worker.properties file... Please help me tweak it,

Re: Pointing domain to your application

2006-08-04 Thread Gamefaqs Philippines
H... mod_jk seems to be working really better now. I could see the access log defined in my Valve element under Host element. However, when I invoke the URL of the domain, www.domain1.com I'm still being pointed to directory tree and not the application. The first suggestion of making an

Pointing domain to your application

2006-08-03 Thread Gamefaqs Philippines
Hi guys, I've read about the tomcat connectors. I haven't finished doing it but I know more or less what will happen. Well... I have two domains, for simplicity sake I will use the domain names domain1.com and domain2.com which can be accesed by invoking http://www.domain1.com in your browser

Re: Pointing domain to your application

2006-08-03 Thread Li
Not a connector way, but a simple and more direct way is you can refresh the apache home page (e.g. index.htm) by pointing to your application path. But this will not separate the request typs (static/dynamic). On 8/3/06, Gamefaqs Philippines [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi guys, I've read about

Re: Pointing domain to your application

2006-08-03 Thread Gamefaqs Philippines
But wouldn't this be specific to only one application? Also, wouldn't this expose the real url of my site like http://www.xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx:8080/myapp/requesServ.do?uid=12345 instead of http://www.mydomain.com/requesServ.do?uid=12345 ? - Talk is

Re: Pointing domain to your application

2006-08-03 Thread Li
On 8/3/06, Gamefaqs Philippines [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: But wouldn't this be specific to only one application? Also, wouldn't this expose the real url of my site like http://www.xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx:8080/myapp/requesServ.do?uid=12345 instead of http://www.mydomain.com/requesServ.do?uid=12345 ?

Re: Pointing domain to your application

2006-08-03 Thread Edmund Urbani
Edmund Urbani wrote: Li wrote: On 8/3/06, Gamefaqs Philippines [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: But wouldn't this be specific to only one application? Also, wouldn't this expose the real url of my site like http://www.xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx:8080/myapp/requesServ.do?uid=12345 instead of

Re: Pointing domain to your application

2006-08-03 Thread Gamefaqs Philippines
Thanks for your reply guys, not only it was very fast... But it was very informative as well... If it's ok, I'd like to go back to the domain pointing to my application part. http://www.mydomain.com - xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx:8080/myapplication I'd like to do this without having to go to

Re: Pointing domain to your application

2006-08-03 Thread Hassan Schroeder
On 8/3/06, Edmund Urbani [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Ah. Sorry. I missed the important part, where you said you had two applications in one tomcat. They can't both have the root context then. Of course they can -- the OP is talking about two different domains. So there would be two Host

Re: Pointing domain to your application

2006-08-03 Thread Gamefaqs Philippines
Of course they can -- the OP is talking about two different domains. So there would be two Host elements, each having its own ROOT context. So simple, no mod_rewrite nonsense required... But I'm still probably be needing mod_jk right? How do I point each IP to my application?

Re: Pointing domain to your application

2006-08-03 Thread Hassan Schroeder
On 8/3/06, Gamefaqs Philippines [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Of course they can -- the OP is talking about two different domains. So there would be two Host elements, each having its own ROOT context. So simple, no mod_rewrite nonsense required... But I'm still probably be needing mod_jk right?

Re: Pointing domain to your application

2006-08-03 Thread Gamefaqs Philippines
Do you need Apache httpd for some reason? Supporting PHP or some other non-Java app? If not, forget it and mod_jk. Each individual app (Context) is contained within the appropriate Host element. That's it. Yes I need httpd so I could also host PHP 5 applications. Yes I am