Thanks so much for replies. Very much appreciated.
In response to the questions:
1. I have an apache server in front of my tomcat.
2. The reason why I am doing this is because I wish to use multiple tomcats
and have some load balancing.
That didn't work, so in trying to diagnose the problem, I
breako wrote:
Thanks so much for replies. Very much appreciated.
In response to the questions:
1. I have an apache server in front of my tomcat.
2. The reason why I am doing this is because I wish to use multiple tomcats
and have some load balancing.
That didn't work, so in trying to diagnose
Thanks so much for getting back to me.
It's just a java process that is supposed to process requests from docy.
This all works when it's just one tomcat as a client and one tomcat as a
server with no apache http server infront of the server.
Here is part of the request I edited out...
[Tue
See at bottom.
breako wrote:
Thanks so much for getting back to me.
It's just a java process that is supposed to process requests from docy.
This all works when it's just one tomcat as a client and one tomcat as a
server with no apache http server infront of the server.
Here is part of the
You are correct it is a post and it is missing a body.
However, I used a utility tool TCPMon, to sniff what was being sent to the
Apache Http Server.
This does include a body, wrapped in XML tags. I do not know why Apache
Http Server does not forward this to my tomcat server.
The difference
Note, I turned off MIME boundaries as I thought this was the problem. That
is what the HTTP request as spotted by TCPMOM does not contain MIME
boundaries.
The corresponding Mod_JK is...
ed Nov 04 16:52:55 2009] [5024:4688] [debug] jk_ajp_common.c (1070): sending
to ajp13 pos=4 len=216 max=8192
breako wrote:
...
I wonder couild this be something do with Apache only knowing about the
tomcat server's AJP port and not it's http port?
I have to go right now, but I will answer this one quickly :
You do not have to use mod_jk as a connector between Apache and Tomcat.
There are two other
Did you add a load blancer worker to your workers.properties?
Below is what I use to perform load balancing over two Tomcat servers.
I have a similar scenario: Apache in front of two (or more Tomcats).
Apache forwards the requests using mod_jk.
My client is sending SOAP requests using Axis2.
: Problem forward HTTP / Soap request using mod_jk
Did you add a load blancer worker to your workers.properties?
Below is what I use to perform load balancing over two Tomcat servers.
I have a similar scenario: Apache in front of two (or more Tomcats).
Apache forwards the requests using mod_jk.
My
Thanks to all. I am at home now but will try your suggestions tomorrow.
I was just wondering why I would need a load balancer, uriproperties file or
a status worker just because it is a HTTP POST SOAP request?
I am able to get all other http requests forwarded to my tomcat server
without the
: breaks [mailto:astave...@yahoo.com]
Sent: Wednesday, November 04, 2009 4:57 PM
To: users@tomcat.apache.org
Subject: RE: Problem forward HTTP / Soap request using mod_jk
Thanks to all. I am at home now but will try your suggestions tomorrow.
I was just wondering why I would need a load balancer
breako wrote:
Hi,
I have two tomcat servers and I can make them talk to each other using soap
/ http no problem.
I am tempted to ask what they are talking about, but I won't.
However, when I put Apache infront of one my tomcat servers and set it up to
forward http requests to the tomcat
On 03.11.2009 19:35, breako wrote:
Hi,
I have two tomcat servers and I can make them talk to each other using soap
/ http no problem.
However, when I put Apache infront of one my tomcat servers and set it up to
forward http requests to the tomcat server it doesn't get any requests.
I
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