Terence, I've never done this, and I don't have three machines to test this on. However, this is how I would approach things:
# # workers2.properties # replace <hostname> with your host name for Tomcat # replace <ip_address> with your host ip address for # Tomcat # [channel.socket:<hostname>:8009] port = 8009 host = <ip_address> # define the worker [ajp13:<hostname>:8009] channel=channel.socket:<hostname>:8009 # map a URI [uri:/examples/*.jsp] worker=ajp13:<hostname>:8009 # # jk2.properties # # Socket configuration # handler.list=request,container,channelSocket # # socket configuration # channelSocket.port=8009 channelSocket.address=<ip_address> channelSocket.maxPort=port+10 <!-- JNDI stuff see the following in the documentation and replace localhost with the name or ip address of your database server. This should get remote database connections up and running http://localhost:8080/tomcat-docs/jndi-datasource-examples-howto.html --> There are a few issues that I'm not sure about. One is how to get the URIs correct when a request is forwarded from your Apache host to the Tomcat host. Does this happen automatically, or do you need to do some URI rewriting? Also, lacing static and dynamic pages together might get interesting. I would imagine that you would need to create the same site structure on both machines so that html, images, css files, jsp files, and servlets can 'find' each other. Just some thoughts - hope this gets you started. /mde/ just my two cents . . . . __________________________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Web Hosting - establish your business online http://webhosting.yahoo.com --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
