Not sure if anyone responded to this - our mailserver's been down (or more
accurately our ISP) for the last couple of days...
On Mon, 25 Jun 2001 19:28, Richard Richter wrote:
> virtual host and your question is about server.xml (I have no experience
> with that kind of virtual host).
Tomcat also supports virtual hosts - although as I said, I haven't been able
to get it to work on a port-based virtual.
> Strange for me is that one JkMount works and another doesn't. I read
> "Working with mod_jk" papers, but there are more examples than formal
> definitions. So I can ask:
>
> Is this path "/intranet/WEB-INF/classes/Hello" covered with these JkMounts?
> 1. JkMount /intranet/* worker
> 2. JkMount /*classes/* worker
> 3. JkMount /classes/* worker
> Is second parameter used as a needed substring or what?
What happens in your tomcat logs when the request comes in? My guess is that
apache gets the request for /intranet/servletname and correctly forwards it
to tomcat, which then looks for a file called intranet/servletname 'cause
(I'm guessing) its not matching the servlet.
What servletmapping are you using?
hope this helps
cheers
dim
>
> And when talking about redirection from Apache to Tomcat... One another
> question:
>
> I have a picture x.jpg in Tomcat project and so it is deployed as
> webapps/payportal/x.jpg among another jsps. Now when browser loads this jsp
> (in fact on client side it is only html) it finds out that there is an
> image and sends a reqest for it, doesn't it?
> Now - how can Apache know, that this image is not in my
> web-data/payportal/x.jpg (which doesn't exist in fact) and that this
> request has to be redirected to Tomcat. JPG is not JSP! I have no JkMount
> for this case?
> Is there any implicit redirection?
>
> These mechanisms are not transparent for me (or "I don't understend them").
> ;-)
>
> Richard "Virgo" Richter
>
> > On Fri, 22 Jun 2001 23:22, Richard Richter wrote:
> > > Hello...
> > >
> > > I'm using Apache with mod_jk and Tomcat for jsps and servlets. JSP is
> > > without problem, but servlet don't want to run. Because informations
> > > about absolute path of requested document is written to terminal, where
> > > Tomcat was started, I found out that servlet (URI:
> > > http://poseidon.bgs.sk:4444/intranet/WEB-INF/classes/Hello) is not
> > > translated from relative to absolute path - nothing apears on terminal.
> > >
> > > I think, that Apache don't redirect this request to Tomcat (or
> > > appropriate worker)... my httpd.conf has this section:
> > >
> > > <VirtualHost poseidon.bgs.sk:4444>
> > > ServerAdmin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > > DocumentRoot /export/home/virgo/web-data
> > > <Location /export/home/virgo/web-data>
> > > Options Indexes FollowSymLinks
> > > AllowOverride None
> > > SetHandler default-handler
> > > Order allow,deny
> > > Allow from all
> > > </Location>
> > > ServerName poseidon.bgs.sk
> > > JkMount /*.jsp virgo
> > > JkMount /intranet/* virgo
> > > ErrorLog
> > > /opt/oracle/ias/product/8.1.7/Apache/Apache/logs/error4444_log
> > > TransferLog
> > > /opt/oracle/ias/product/8.1.7/Apache/Apache/logs/access4444_ log
> > > </VirtualHost>
> > >
> > > *.jsp works good, but second JkMount not... I tried many versions of
> > > second field of that line - but nothing. Always 404 Forbidden (Apache
> > > signed on the bottom of page ;-))... How I have to force Apache to
> > > redirect requests for servlets (eg. for URI specified upper) to Tomcat
> > > (or worker called virgo in my case)???
> > >
> > > Thanks for any suggestion
> > >
> > > Richard Richter ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
> > > Application Programmer, Business Global Systems a. s.
>
> Richard Richter ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
> Application Programmer, Business Global Systems a. s.
