The ISAPI filter doesn't do any conversions. Usually, the application server (IIS) is used to handle only one type of web application (ASP or JSP/Servlet) and not both. You can't share session data between the two.
-Richard
At 09:11 AM 9/25/2002 +0200, you wrote:
Yes, I understand...but if I can't manage sessions between IIS and Tomcat to use
Tomcat as a plug-in of IIS doesn't make sense....are you agree? An application
that doesn't use session isn't very useful....
I think the ISAPI filter should convert IIS sessions in Apache sessions and vice-versa...
but I am not sure and anyway I don't know how to configure it properly to do this.
Let me know if you have any idea.
Regards,
Luca
-----Messaggio originale-----
Da: A mailing list for discussion about Sun Microsystem's Java Servlet API Technology. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]Per conto di Chris Pratt
Inviato: marted́ 24 settembre 2002 23.41
A: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Oggetto: Re: Tomcat and IIS
- They use completely separate session management systems.
- (*Chris*)
- ----- Original Message -----
- From:
Luca Ventura- To:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]- Sent:
Tuesday, September 24, 2002 10:36 AM- Subject:
[SERVLET-INTEREST] Tomcat and IIS
- Hello everybody!
- I have installed Tomcat as plug-in of Internet Information Server (IIS) to support JSP/Servlet, using the ISAPI filter.
- So I can support ASP pages thanks IIS and Servlets/JSP thanks to Tomcat.
- All works well if I don't use sessions. In fact if I create a session (object) when the user is in a
- JSP page or in a servlet, and then I insert information in it (using setAttribute() method of HttpSession class) ,
- the session object just created is not visible from an ASP page. The same thing happens if I create
- the session in an ASP page: the session will not visible in a JSP page. It seems that IIS
- and Tomcat can't exchange session information between them...why?
- I hope someone can help me.
- Thanks in advance!
- Luca
