Hi! > > I wonder what is the difference between using tomcat as stand alone web server > and using tomcat as servlet/jsp engine and apache as web server ?
Tomcat is said to be not so quick and heavily tested as Apache (especially in serving static resources). > > Can anyone tell me how can we sure that we have succeeded configuring tomcat- > apache web server or how can we know that apache "really" do their job, not > tomcat do it alone. > > What happen if client access this : > > http://myserver:8080/somecontext/something.jsp > > in the case : > 1. tomcat and apache work together with tomcat in port 8080 and apache in port > 80. > 2. tomcat work as standalone web server in port 8080. > > Does the ":8080" means that the client directly serviced by something waiting > in the port 8080 (in this case tomcat engine). if it is true, it means that > tomcat work by himself to accept request, process and give response to client > connecting to port 8080. > exactly > How can we sure that apache get involved in this request ? > you can try: http://myserver:80/somecontext/something.jsp or just http://myserver/somecontext/something.jsp If you'll get what you wanted, you can shut the Tomcat (but not Apache) down and try again. You should get something like 'Internal server error' > Thank you. > > > > > Kutipan Emir Alikadic <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > Best wishes! Anton Brazhnyk -- To unsubscribe: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> For additional commands: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Troubles with the list: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
