Hi, I'm using the domain property in the same situation as the one discussed in this thread. Any reason why I shouldn't use the domain property and rely on the worker names instead? Thanks in advance,
-- Edgar Alves Rainer Jung wrote: >That should not work! > >The correct way to configure session stickyness is to use jvmRoute (which >you already did) and then giving the workers the same names as the >jvmRoute. That is instead of "bl_worker_dev" use "dev_alexis" and instead >of "bl_worker_noah" use "noah_alexis" as the worker names. > >You should check, that the URLs produced by your application include the >";jsessionid=<32Characters>.<jvmRoute>" or - in case you use cookies - the >same info is in your session cookie. > >mod_jk then automatically strips the <jvmRoute> part from the session >identifier and lloks for a worker of the same name. > >You will only need to use the domain attribute in case you have a lot of >tomcat instances and some of them have the sessions replicated, others >not. Then you can give all members of a replication domain the same domain >name and mod_jk will know, that in case the correct worker is down, which >alternatives are good. > > > >>Beautiful - worked like a charm. That might take the cake as far as >>longest question to quickest, shortest answer goes. ha. Thanks a bunch. >> >>I might have to gripe about doucmentation in a second (nother thread).. >> >>Noah >> >> >>Edgar Alves wrote: >> >> >>>Try adding these two lines to worker.properties: >>>worker.bl_worker_dev.domain=dev_alexis >>>worker.bl_worker_noah.domain=noah_alexis >>> >>>-- Edgar Alves >>> >>> --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]