I'm using ajp13 with apache1.3 and tc4.0.x.
Im using virtual hosts, and the config I use for this one looks like this:
<VirtualHost 130.236.228.174:80>
DocumentRoot /home/httpd/html/blaskan
ServerName blaskan.studorg.liu.se
ServerAlias www.blaskan.studorg.liu.se
ErrorLog "/var/log/apache/blaskan-error.log"
CustomLog "/var/log/apache/blaskan.log" common_with_mod_gzip_info2
<Directory "/home/httpd/html/blaskan">
DirectoryIndex index.cgi
</Directory>
JkMount /blaskan/* ajp13
JkMount /*.cgi ajp13
</VirtualHost>
I have a servlet mapped to index.cgi (don't ask me why .cgi, its mostly a pun). The problem is that I can not get apache to serve tomcat the request for www.blaskan.studorg.liu.se. It just gives me a listing of the contents in the folder. Right now I'm using a index.html that redirects (after adding index.html in the DirectoryIndex tag), but its not really how I want it to be. Is there a way to map this? It seems like its possible to do with .jsp-files, but I do not use any, and my index.cgi does most of the logic, so it would not make sense to change that into a .jsp-file. Any sugestions?
Another question, is there something in server.xml for <host> that enables funktionality equal to ServerAlias in apaches <VirtualHost>? It seems odd that I have to define two hosts, one with www. and one without.
Last thing, I can not get my server.xml to build my mod_jk.conf properly, it just does the Hosts, but never specify where to find the logs, the workerfiles and such. I have it specified like this in server.xml (but do not use that config-file it produces).
<Listener className="org.apache.ajp.tomcat4.config.ApacheConfig"
modJk="/usr/lib/apache/1.3/mod_jk.so"
jkDebug="info"
workersConfig="/usr/local/jakarta-tomcat-4.0.4/conf/workers.properties"
jkLog="/usr/local/jakarta-tomcat-4.0.4/logs/mod_jk.log"
noRoot="true"
forwardAll="true"/>
/Best regards Bj�rn Bergenheim
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Hello Bjorn, (sorry no Swedish or Norweian vowels), i agree there is no reason (and mostly incompatible) to define host both in apache and tomcat. people i read about on this ml keep futzing aroung w/ the server.xml. if u r running apache and tomcat u have the best combo going. use each server for its best strength in technology. allow apache to serve and admin the static content and allow tomcat to serve and admin the dynamic. web.xml should be enough to fire off an index.<whatever> and if there is more tc will take up the slack. hope this helps, david.
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