I have a customer running Tomcat 4.0.18. About twice a week their system is
locking up - obviously we don't know why or I would not be asking.
Symptoms
1) CPU usage per TOP is not very high.
2) When requesting the main web page, the page goes white and never returns.
When this happened yesterday
Hi Robert,
What a truly fantastic answer! Very detailed and
educational. Your timeis deeply appreciated.
What I'd like to know is: do I have to do it in every
JSP (I have hundreds). And is there a configuration
solution as was alluded by Bill previously?
Once again, very many thanks!!!
Dola
Hi Dola,
right off of my head, i can't come up with a smart configuration
solution that would selectively swallow the message as our approach
does. Our app has two shared JSPs that are included in every JSP, one at
the top and one at the bottom. The top-included JSP opens the try block
(making it
One thing I forgot, that might be relevant.
Another Tomcat instance on the server continued to function just fine. It
also accesses a different MySQL database, but its served by the same MySQL
instance.
- Richard
-Original Message-
From: Richard Mixon [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent:
Hi Jojo,
I'm with the same problem: I'd like to change the log level e also the
appender configurations without redeploy my war (my log4j.properties file
is bundled into the web-inf/classes)...
I have thought about a few - not very good - approaches (of course the best
one would be an out-of-box
I installed 5.5.9 and in the course of debugging some opencms
stuff I'm wondering where access and error logs go when
the jk connector is used - that is, when tomcat fulfills the
request.
Then I would not expect the error caused by an inaccessible resource
to be logged in apache2\logs but rather
Is the Tomcat instance making connections to MySQL? Have you checked MySQL
to see if there are an abnormally large number of connections at the time
Tomcat fails? Do the MySQL logs tell you anything that suggests some of
these threads/sessions might be deadlocked?
-Original Message-
Hi,
Is there any way to know how many open connections are in the database
connection pool? I'd like to know how many connections are active/idle at
any point in time.
I'm using the javax.sql.DataSource with the MySQL JDBC driver. Tomcat
version 5.5.9.
Thanks,
Dhiren
I would recommend placing Apache in front of Tomcat. You can also use
mod_security on Apache to further lock down your application. I have found
that if you want security, do not use Tomcat by itself. I never liked the
idea of placing keystore passwords in XML files. At least Apache prompts you
Thank you, Jess...
I'm now trying to use the (log4j) ConfigurationServlet in order to learn
more about these problems...the information bellow is very usefull!
Alvim.
-Mensagem original-
De: Jess Holle [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Enviada em: sexta-feira, 14 de outubro de 2005 10:05
Para:
From: Klotz Jr, Dennis [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: can JNDIRealm connectionPassword be encrypted?
To me and my co-workers that login still represents a large
security risk if someone can gain access to the file
server.xml.
If someone can gain access to server.xml, you
From: Klotz Jr, Dennis [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: can JNDIRealm connectionPassword be encrypted?
Right now we have the tomcat instance running as a tomcat:tomcat user
and group.
And, I hope, you have permissions for everything in Tomcat's directories
set to 750, and very, very
After logout with JDBCRealm FORM and if the welcome page
stays within the webapp, is it possible?
I wonder when the welcome page is within the webapp,
JDBCRealm will ask the username and password,
but after logout, welcome page within the webapp
should not be asked for username and password.
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