> > >>With a little planning before you develop your >>applications, >>you can have Tomcat serve dynamic content on one IP address while Apache >>serves static content on another IP address. >> > >What connector...jk, jk2 or warp??? >What are the advantages of using warp over jk/jk2 (besides loadbalancing). >What are the advantages of using jk over jk2? >
No connector at all. Your dynamic pages would refer to the Apache web server that's listening on another IP address. For example, an "index.jsp" page served by the HTTP connector of Tomcat would contain a reference to an image served by Apache by putting the fully qualified hostname in the href: <img src="http://my.apache.server/images/myimage.jpeg"> Pascal -- To unsubscribe: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> For additional commands: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Troubles with the list: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
