Martin Gainty wrote:
Andre
could you explain how mod_perl would handle routing capability to pass to tc
instances?..could mod_perl accomplish the functionality of a load-balancer?
It certainly could, but you don't have to go that far.
A mod_perl module could handle the original request (be it
ous ne pouvons accepter aucune responsabilité
pour le contenu fourni.
> Date: Thu, 28 May 2009 00:33:35 +0200
> From: a...@ice-sa.com
> To: users@tomcat.apache.org
> Subject: Re: Has anyone created a WSDL for the Manager Application
>
> Mike Oliver wrote:
> ...
> Unless I misu
Thanks, no I haven't dropped REST, as an alternative.
if the manager command for deploy using http put will work then that might
be a shortcut.
But my desire for WSDL/SOAP is because it will then work with BPEL process
flows and has better error handling and fits with our JMS AND ESB clients...
Thanks, no its not about single sign on, its about automation via web
services.
I want the operations that are associated with /manager to be wrapped in
WSDL/SOAP so I can automate via SOAP/BPEL the process of deploying new war
files to multiple instances of Tomcat.
If someone has done this with
Mike Oliver wrote:
...
Unless I misunderstand,
- the first part of your problem is to be able to login once, and then
have this login be valid for all separate Tomcat instances.
- the second part of the problem is then, for each Tomcat instance, to
be able to use manager-like functionalities to
Mike Oliver wrote:
> Thanks,
>
> The URI commands don't quite cut it.
>
> As I stated I want to deploy a new war file.
It supports that. Using PUT if I recall correctly.
> The use of HttpClient to connect and send commands is one thing but to use
> these commands requires all files to already e
Thanks,
The URI commands don't quite cut it.
As I stated I want to deploy a new war file.
The use of HttpClient to connect and send commands is one thing but to use
these commands requires all files to already exist on the server to be
referenced by the command.
I want to deploy a new war file
Color me crazy, but I'm working on a WSDL project now and ... well ...
yuck. Sorry .. just had to get that out of my system. :-)
The services offered by manager should work for what you want. The link
below is for tomcat 6, but there are equivalents for whatever version
you are working with:
h
Mike Oliver wrote:
> Hmmm,
>
> I am not looking for the contents of /manager either in HTML or XML.
/manager is plain text for automated tools
/manager/html is the GUI
Mark
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To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@tomcat.a
Thanks Martin,
I would imagine that the manager application wrapped in a web services
implementation would have no less security than the manager/html
application, and therefore be no more vulnerable than /manager/html would
be.
At any rate, all our tomcats in our server farm are firewalled and
Hmmm,
I am not looking for the contents of /manager either in HTML or XML.
The "manager" application you access at /manager/html can perform
"operations" like start, stop, deploy, undeploy, check status, etc.
out of the box I can setup a manager role and grant that to a user, login as
that user
there are different approaches based on your security needs
if you open your TC webapps you will subject yourself to Man-in-the-middle
attacks
which would be time-consuming to detect and quite costly to your business
have you thought of an alternative approach perhaps some other Secure front end
I think he wants it in XML format, and be able to bind it to an object model
On Wed, May 27, 2009 at 1:29 PM, Mark Thomas wrote:
> Mike Oliver wrote:
>> Ok perhaps I was unclear.
>>
>> I have multiple instances of Tomcat installed and need to manage the
>> applications deployed on those instanc
Mike Oliver wrote:
> Ok perhaps I was unclear.
>
> I have multiple instances of Tomcat installed and need to manage the
> applications deployed on those instances.
>
> Currently I must login with a username and password to each instance
> /manager application through the normal user interface.
>
Ok perhaps I was unclear.
I have multiple instances of Tomcat installed and need to manage the
applications deployed on those instances.
Currently I must login with a username and password to each instance
/manager application through the normal user interface.
What I want to do is automate tha
I may be misunderstanding, wasn't the OP asking for a way to connect
to all those different managers without separate logins? Sort of like
a single-signon for the the managers? Or can the current manager do
such a thing across multiple Tomcats?
Ken
On May 27, 2009, at 12:45 PM, Mark Tho
Mike Oliver wrote:
> I would like to use Web Services to access the many tomcat instances I have,
> instead of having to login to each Manager individually.
>
> Has anyone created a WSDL wrapper implementation to duplicate the manager or
> administration applications operations via web services.
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