Rainer,
I've disabled mod_status in the httpd.conf and now the error no longer
appears in mod_jk.log.
I try http://localhost/sample/ on the server, as you request, and I am
back to file not found.
I can reach the server from outside - the default web page shows up
okay and references
On 04.09.2009 16:01, Dennis Christopher wrote:
Rainer,
Apparently apache is calling /server-status - I see that mod_status is
No, apache itself isn't calling anything.
enabled in httpd.conf and exercises that context.
One of the frustrations, and I dont know Apache well, is that the
Rainer,
Apparently apache is calling /server-status - I see that mod_status is
enabled in httpd.conf and exercises that context.
One of the frustrations, and I dont know Apache well, is that the
access log seldom updates.
The error log in the same folder does update, but contains little
On 03.09.2009 20:24, Dennis Christopher wrote:
Rainer,
Trying your /sample/ I get the same result.
The log appears to respond to that try but the lines are similar to
those I originally posted from mod_jk.log.
It's as though every context request is translated into '/server-status'.
On 02.09.2009 21:45, Dennis Christopher wrote:
Rainer,
Thanks for the reply. I was confused in my orginal post: I am not using
JBoss at all, only mod_jk.
The file contents are as follows below.
Apache has a hosts directory, but I'm not sure if the files matter. They
are either the
Rainer,
I am not sending /server-status explicitly.
The mod_jk log which I excerpted earlier shows the processing of
server-status before any context is asked for, apparently when Tomcat
starts up.
The log continues to repeat these entries - apparently mod_jk is
looping trying to
On 03.09.2009 15:34, Dennis Christopher wrote:
Rainer,
I am not sending /server-status explicitly.
The mod_jk log which I excerpted earlier shows the processing of
server-status before any context is asked for, apparently when Tomcat
starts up.
The log continues to repeat these entries
Rainer,
The problem is that I am trying to support simple references to my
context without the tomcat port explicitly included.
example: myexample.com/sample should invoke the web-app sample.
what happens instead: the browser tells me: file not found.
looking at catalina.out it seems the
On 03.09.2009 19:15, Dennis Christopher wrote:
The problem is that I am trying to support simple references to my
context without the tomcat port explicitly included.
example: myexample.com/sample should invoke the web-app sample.
You don't have a JkMount for /sample, only one for /sample/*.
Rainer,
Trying your /sample/ I get the same result.
The log appears to respond to that try but the lines are similar to
those I originally posted from mod_jk.log.
It's as though every context request is translated into '/server-
status'.
the bracketed numbers are:
[221:268597152]
On 27.08.2009 15:45, Dennis Christopher wrote:
environment: Tomcat 6.0.18 under apache2 on Mac OS X Server 10.5 (Leopard).
I am using a mod_jk connector with JBoss.
I am having trouble getting context urls of the form
website.my.com/myapplication honoured (or even localhost/myapplication).
Rainer,
Thanks for the reply. I was confused in my orginal post: I am not
using JBoss at all, only mod_jk.
The file contents are as follows below.
Apache has a hosts directory, but I'm not sure if the files matter.
They are either the apache .default files or slight modifications of
JBOSS ajp connector is org.mortbay.http.ajp.AJP13Listener
from jboss docs you will need to config jboss-service.xml
5. In jboss_home/server/all/deploy/jbossweb.sar/META-INF/jboss-service.xml,
edit the following:
-
Under the Configure the Request Listeners section, look for the add
listener
Martin,
Thanks for the reply.
I can't be 100% sure, but I have another setup machine that used to
work but the internet serving on it is broken.
The config files on it ought to be accurate.
However there is no boss-service.xml file on it.
In workers.properties, I have defined:
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