Hi,
I see that google and msn searches on our pages (tomcat-5.5.17). How can I
disable that?
Zsolt
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--- Zsolt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I see that google and msn searches on our pages
(tomcat-5.5.17). How can I
disable that?
Zsolt
Zsolt,
See go away example on
http://www.robotstxt.org/wc/norobots.html
- Bob
__
Do You Yahoo!?
There is a robot.txt standard followed by web servers and search engines
which specifies if a search agent can / cannot index files on a server.
Zsolt wrote:
Hi,
I see that google and msn searches on our pages (tomcat-5.5.17). How can I
disable that?
Zsolt
Hi
Thank you for reading my post
is it manedatory to have 3 tables like users , roles , user_roles in a
tomcat jdbcRealm ?
can we use one table and do all mapping for one table in server.xml ?
my users has no more than one role so i do not need to have user_role and
roles tables.
i just change a
Hi Martin,
AFAIK, the API you are referring to stopps the entire tomcat.
What I'm looking for is a way to start/stop one of many web applications
which are running under tomcat 5.5
Thanks in advance,
Asaf
-Original Message-
From: Martin Gainty [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday,
Hi there,
I am trying to follow docs in these messages to implement transaction
support in my stand alone Tomcat 5.5.17, but not to use it with JDBC but
with a remote JBoss server.
I get a comp not bound error:
Caused by: javax.naming.NameNotFoundException: comp not bound
at
Hi Keyur,
I've just tried this out and it works. You should add the
SSLImplementation=org.apache.tomcat.util.net.jsse.JSSEImplementation in
Connector tag in server.xml file that resides under $CATALINA_HOME/conf
directory. So, it should look like this in server.xml
Connector
You could also try this tool (I haven't used it):
http://www.hyperic.com/products/
It uses this library
http://www.hyperic.com/products/sigar.html
which can be downloaded from Sourceforge.
Michele
Michael Echerer wrote:
Shimol Shah wrote:
Hi,
Hi,
I am trying to look for a way to
hello,
we have a working tomcat + hibernate setup in our project. What error
do you get?
Post some logs.
Regards,
--
Andrew Stepanenko,
Software engineer,
Ukrainian-Dutch Faculty of Economics and Management
Ternopil State Economic University
Shevchenko Street 9, Office 24-25
Ternopil, 46000
Or, you could write a filter that checks request.isRequestedSessionIdFromURL()
and invalidates the session if it is. btw, if there is a cookie set, that
overrides anything provided in the url.
eric
This is what I ended up doing. Thanks.
Im working with a JNDI realm to control access to a site. I need to be
able to 'trap' a successful login to any one of the pages in the site so
that I can create a session bean with login information. Is it possible
to tie a filter or valve to the login process and get the information
*before*
Put a filter on your application, in this filter, check if there is
currently a principal, if yes, check if there is already your bean in
the session. If not, create it. Then forward to the next of filter chain.
As you are in a filter, you will be notified before the servelt / JSP
requested by
If I put Apache in front of Tomcat, can I run Tomcat on port 8080, yet have
Apache serve the content on port 80?
My production web server is currently running standalone Tomcat on Linux. I
chose to use jsvc to serve the content on port 80.
For the most part, jsvc works, but it has a few
Hi,
can you use Tomcat as a template engine that can be
called from a standalone Java program? It would be
nice to do something like
Writer out = ...
request.setAttribute(user, Juergen);
callTomcat(out,request,mytemplate.jsp);
If not, should I enter an enhancement Bug?
Thanks,
Juergen
Greg Johnson wrote:
If I put Apache in front of Tomcat, can I run Tomcat on port 8080, yet have
Apache serve the content on port 80?
My production web server is currently running standalone Tomcat on Linux. I
chose to use jsvc to serve the content on port 80.
For the most part, jsvc works,
On 9/11/06, Greg Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My production web server is currently running standalone Tomcat on Linux. I
chose to use jsvc to serve the content on port 80.
You could use iptables to re-route port 80 traffic to Tomcat running
on a non-privileged port e.g. 8080...
--
Could be wrong, but it doesn't sound like you really
want to use sessions for this usage because session
attributes are stored in memory in Tomcat (unless
you're using a backup manager). In time, you will
have many sessions and cap your physical memory. It
sounds like you just need to use a
I am sorry but I need to know what exactly this jsvc technolology is?? I
have frankly never heard of it ever before. I await your anticipated
response.
Greg Johnson wrote:
If I put Apache in front of Tomcat, can I run Tomcat on port 8080, yet have
Apache serve the content on port 80?
My
From: Steve R Burrus [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: jsvc + Tomcat vs Apache + Tomcat
I am sorry but I need to know what exactly this jsvc
technolology is??
Google is your friend (you should try it sometime). The first reference
returned:
See the Commons-Daemon project:
http://jakarta.apache.org/commons/daemon
--David
Steve R Burrus wrote:
I am sorry but I need to know what exactly this jsvc technolology is??
I have frankly never heard of it ever before. I await your anticipated
response.
Greg Johnson wrote:
If I put
Hello, since Tomcat on Windows Server 2003 is not satisfying the
expected performance whe are thinking about to move to Linux. Fedora
Core 5 more precicesly.
I would like to know what is the better combination, Tomcat as webserver
or Apache with Tomcat as mod to execute java.
Also, there is
Hello,
if performance is your goal bringing an apache in front won't do you any good.
Fedora is probably as good as anything else, although i think it's a
workstation distribution. For servers I prefer debian.
regards
Leon
On 9/11/06, Asensio, Rodrigo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello, since
I read that the only difference between fedora and RH enterprise is
support and serveral packages.
I'm not very familiar with linux, thatz why I decided use fedora right
now. Maybe debian is better, but these days I feel more comfortable with
Fed.
Thanks for the tip.
-Original Message-
Leon Rosenberg wrote:
Hello,
if performance is your goal bringing an apache in front won't do you
any good.
Fedora is probably as good as anything else, although i think it's a
workstation distribution. For servers I prefer debian.
regards
Leon
Agreed...
If you like cutting edge, go
Hi, why an apache in front doesn´t good?
Regards
On 9/11/06, Asensio, Rodrigo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I read that the only difference between fedora and RH enterprise is
support and serveral packages.
I'm not very familiar with linux, thatz why I decided use fedora right
now. Maybe debian is
From: iñaki iñaki [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: moving to linux
Hi, why an apache in front doesn´t good?
Because you'd be adding path length and complexity, which is hardly a way to
improve performance.
- Chuck
THIS COMMUNICATION MAY CONTAIN CONFIDENTIAL AND/OR OTHERWISE
We have two tomcats with frontend´s in apache on solaris and at the moment
is all right... Do you know more problems?
Iñaki
On 9/11/06, Caldarale, Charles R [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From: iñaki iñaki [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: moving to linux
Hi, why an apache in front
CentOS Debian with tomcat, how many users are you handling ?
Here with 350 logged users our Win2003-Serv is suffering a lot all the
time.
I really want to know the capacity of tomcat handling lot of sessions
concurrently.
Thanks.
R
-Original Message-
From: Leonel [mailto:[EMAIL
the added complexity is negligable _if_ you're already running Apache.
I disagree about any added path length.
Also, if the machine you're running on is going to have Oracle loaded on
it... it would be best to stay away from debian.. and stick with SuSe.
my 2 cents,
-ds
- Original
From: iñaki iñaki [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: moving to linux
We have two tomcats with frontend´s in apache on solaris and
at the moment is all right... Do you know more problems?
The original question was concerned with one instance of Tomcat, not load
balancing two instances
On 9/11/06, Asensio, Rodrigo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
CentOS Debian with tomcat, how many users are you handling ?
Here with 350 logged users our Win2003-Serv is suffering a lot all the
time.
I really want to know the capacity of tomcat handling lot of sessions
concurrently.
depends on your
Asensio
I think that there are a lot of think to take into consideration before
choosing your production platform.
For example, what type of document are you serving (ratio static/dynamic).
What is the usage pattern.
Available bandwith.
SLA.
Concurrent connections.
And so on..
If you want
Juergen Weber wrote:
can you use Tomcat as a template engine that can be
called from a standalone Java program? It would be
nice to do something like
Writer out = ...
request.setAttribute(user, Juergen);
callTomcat(out,request,mytemplate.jsp);
If not, should I enter an enhancement Bug?
I
Does anyone have experience in porting
tomcat (I'm using version 5.5.17) to a mainframe system that is running
z/OS operating system software? I'd appreciate getting any kind of
'heads up' information. I'm just in the process of downloading it
and putting it there, but if anyone has experience
Hi Rodrigo,
How long is a piece of string?
The 'Brand' of linux only really makes a difference for
administration purposes. Performance will be about the same on all,
depending mainly on which version of the kernel you are running.
Should you decide to go Linux, I would look at something
I'd also recommend you take a look at Solaris. It's free-as-in-beer
now, and has good performance. You could also run it on your IBM
hardware if you wind up getting a new AIX box.
---
Tracy Nelson / Nelnet Business Solutions
402 / 617-9449
| -Original Message-
| From: Asensio, Rodrigo
I just cannot seem to get an Application-managed DataSource to work!
I am using Tomcat 5.5.17 on JDK 1.5.0_07 on Red Hat Linux.
I have done what I think is required in the context.xml and the web.xml files
for my application to enable an Application-managed DataSource, and have done
what is
Hi all.
I'm using Oracle 10g with Tomcat 5.5 and Struts 1.2.9.
I'd like to set up connection pooling for my application. I've read the
Tomcat HOW-TO on setting up a JNDI Datasource for connection pooling, but
one thing confuses me -
In the how-to, it states Configure the JNDI DataSource in Tomcat
On Mon, Sep 11, 2006 at 02:26:24PM -0700, Kevin Mullin wrote:
Does anyone have experience in porting tomcat (I'm using version
5.5.17) to a mainframe system that is running z/OS operating system
software? I'd appreciate getting any kind of 'heads up' information.
I'm
Darren Hall wrote:
Hi all.
I'm using Oracle 10g with Tomcat 5.5 and Struts 1.2.9.
When starting a new thread (ie sending a message to the list about a
new topic) please do not reply to an existing message and change the
subject line. To many of the list archiving services and mail clients
used
Hi all.
I'm using Oracle 10g with Tomcat 5.5 and Struts 1.2.9.
I'd like to set up connection pooling for my application. I've read the
Tomcat HOW-TO on setting up a JNDI Datasource for connection pooling, but
one thing confuses me - In the how-to, it states Configure the JNDI
DataSource in
META-INF is if you pack your web app to be a .war file. Create the
file in conf/Catalina/localhost but name it after the webapp. If your
webapp is in the folder foo in the webapps directory, the file would be
foo.xml. Also be sure your instructions are for tomcat 5.5 as the way
the JNDI
On 9/11/06, David Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
META-INF is if you pack your web app to be a .war file. Create the
file in conf/Catalina/localhost but name it after the webapp. If your
webapp is in the folder foo in the webapps directory, the file would be
foo.xml. Also be sure your
Thanks David.
The context element I'm using is taken directly from the examples.
If you can tell just by looking, can you see if this looks correct for
Tomcat 5.5 (otherwise I'll just use trial and error and web searching to
figure it out).
Thanks,
Darren
Context path=/flc docBase=flc
And the filename for the ROOT app ( / ) would beROOT.xml ?
I don't know the answer, Lionel, but the logic seems to stand to reason.
*wink*
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From: Leonel [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: connection pooling question (posted correctly)
And the filename for the ROOT app ( / ) would beROOT.xml ?
Yes, if you're putting your Context descriptors in the
conf/localhost/Catalina directory. You can also put them in
Hello,
for a project I had to set up an environment with Apache2, mod_jk and 2 Tomcat
instances. Apache2 / mod_jk will route requests to Tomcat1 and Tomcat2 (load
balancing).
How can I install a log analysis tool like AWstats into this environment?
I mean which log files should I use,
Hi all,
this question seems simple, but I did not figure out how to answer it.
In my web.xml I have defined a default servlet. So it can handle
requests that does not match other servlets pattern.
servlet-mapping
servlet-nameDefaultServlet/servlet-name
url-pattern//url-pattern
Hello Heiko,
I think you're looking for the following method:
javax.servlet.http.Cookie#setMaxAge(int expiry)
Its default value (see getMaxAge()) is -1 = the cookie persists until
browser shutdown.
Regards,
Dies
Heiko Klein wrote:
Hi,
I'm currently moving an web-application from
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