I believe you need to have a virtual host in Tomcat for each one on Apache.
I also believe that the name of the workers is irrelevant, as is the IP
address over which they communicate -- as long as the servers are bound to
the right address(es). All differentiation takes place on the host header
1. Moving the JkMount directive inside a VirtualHost... will make it
accesible from only that virtual host. So, you must repeat common ones,
such as /jkmanager. I put the mappings (JkMount(s)) right in the virtual
host definition(s) with no trouble at all.
2. The virtual host is determined by
On Tuesday 14 February 2006 12:36, Tim Lucia wrote:
1. Moving the JkMount directive inside a VirtualHost... will make it
accesible from only that virtual host. So, you must repeat common ones,
such as /jkmanager. I put the mappings (JkMount(s)) right in the virtual
host definition(s) with no
On Tuesday 14 February 2006 12:36, Tim Lucia wrote:
You can always install Apache httpd + Tomcat on a second machine (or on the
same machine on a separate set of ports), if you are reluctant to try it on
you production host.
Of course in an ideal world I would - but this is my home, and I
On Wednesday 15 February 2006 01:13, Tim Lucia wrote:
The http host header is sent by the user-agent (browser) based on the
address requested in the URL. This is how virtual hosts are
differentiated. Tomcat supports a host container for virtual host
differentiation, just like Apache does.
