Re: converting mod_jserv to mod_jk

[Debra Mendelson, CCE]

Thanks for the advice based on this and rereading the howto I came up with the following that still doesn't work.  Any ideas?:   tomcat-apache.conf:     LoadModule    jk_module  libexec/mod_jk.so     JkWorkersFile /app/conf/workers.properties     JkLogFile     /app/logs/mod_jk.log     JkLogLevel    error     JkMount /servlet1 servlet1     JkMount /servlet2 servlet2     JkMount /servlet3 servlet3     JkMount /servlet4 servlet4   /app/conf/workers.properties     worker.list=servlet1, servlet2, servlet3, servlet4     worker.servlet1.port=8009     worker.servlet1.host=localhost     worker.servlet1.type=ajp12     worker.servlet2.port=8017     worker.servlet2.host=localhost     worker.servlet2.type=ajp12     worker.servlet3.port=8012     worker.servlet3.host=localhost     worker.servlet3.type=ajp12     worker.servlet4.port=8013     worker.servlet4.host=localhost     worker.servlet4.type=ajp12 ----- Original Message ----- From: Ed Gomolka To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, January 09, 2001 10:35 AM Subject: RE: converting mod_jserv to mod_jk I have tried setting up multiple Tomcat instances standalone, but I have not tried to connect them to Apache, so I may not be able to help you all the way, but here goes:   First, change the port references in the server.xml and workers.properties files, and rename these files to something else.   Next, complete the standalone setup changes. (You will want to run standalone at least once, in order to configure mod_jk.conf-auto.)   In order to run standalone, you need to change startup.sh and shutdown.sh to point to the new server.xml file version, as follows:        $BASEDIR/tomcat.sh start -security -config ../conf/server_tst.xml "$@"      and:     $BASEDIR/tomcat.sh stop -config ../conf/server_tst.xml "$@"   Now, run Tomcat standalone to create the mod_jk.conf-auto file.   You can then edit the mod_jk.conf-auto file to point to your new workers.properties file. If you are using AJP13, you will also have to perform additional manual edits in this file, as it is built for AJP12, regardless of what is in the workers.properties file. Finally, rename mod_jk.conf-auto and include it in httpd.conf. ========= Now, repeat for your other Tomcat instances.   Let me know if this works for you.   Ed   -----Original Message----- From: Debra Mendelson, CCE [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Tuesday, January 09, 2001 3:03 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: converting mod_jserv to mod_jk I am trying to run multiple tomcat 3.2 servet engines behind 1 single Apache 1.3.14 http server.   Using mod_jserv I had the following tomcat-apache.conf file:    LoadModule jserv_module libexec/mod_jserv_tomcat.so       ApJServManual on       ApJServDefaultProtocol ajpv12       ApJServSecretKey DISABLED       ApJServMountCopy on       ApJServLogLevel notice       ApJServDefaultHost localhost       ApJServDefaultPort 8009       ApJServMount /servlet1 ajpv12://localhost:8009/servlet1       ApJServMount /servlet2 ajpv12://localhost:8017/servlet2       ApJServMount /servlet3 ajpv12://localhost:8012/servlet3       ApJServMount /servlet4 ajpv12://localhost:8013/servlet4   In looking at the mod_jk.conf-auto auto file I do not see any directive that specifies a port number.   Does anyone have an example that I can try to immitate?   Debra Mendelson [EMAIL PROTECTED]