Hi. I'm using client certificates in certain parts of my webapp. When I
was using mod_proxy_ajp I could retrieve the client certificates from a
request attribute:
request.getAttribute(javax.servlet.request.X509Certificate);
But now I've switched to mod_jk and I always get null. This is my
OK, problem solved. I added
SSLOptions +ExportCertData
and now it's working again.
Regards,
Diego
Diego Manilla Suárez escribió:
Hi. I'm using client certificates in certain parts of my webapp. When
I was using mod_proxy_ajp I could retrieve the client certificates
from a request attribute
Hi everyone. I'm running Tomcat 5.0.30 + Apache 2.2.3 on a SuSE EL 10.
After a few days running, the CPU load increases, until Tomcat is eating
99% of it, and I need to restart. The last time this happened, I
executed jstack on the Tomcat VM, and I saw most of threads stacks are
like this:
/
##
Thanks for pointing that out.
André Warnier escribió:
Diego Manilla Suárez wrote:
[...]
Hi.
No idea about your problem, but in the information you provide, you
are showing the Apache connecting to port 8009 of Tomcat, but for
Tomcat you are showing
Hi. I have a web app with standard form authentication and a custom
JDBCRealm. Now, I need to enable client certificate authentication, and
be able to use both authentication mechanisms (certificates when the
user sends them, and standard login form when he doesn't).
I don't know if this is
Hi. I need two extra fields in my login form, other than j_username and
j_password. The problem is that these extra fields doesn't seem to be
forwarded to the original requested URL. Right now I've implemented my
own Authenticator, which extends
