"mod_jk" is "strictly" for Apache, since the "mod" typically means "Apache module".
But JK (AJP13) is a protocol. It can be implemented however you like. There are JK connectors for Apache and IIS, for example.
John
On Wed, 11 Jun 2003 10:53:37 -0400, vtobin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi Bill and Matt,
There are two problems with this:
1) Your Filter will not get called, since authentication happens before
Filters (you'd need to use a Valve, but then you are locked into Tomcat) . 2) Unless you are using Tomcat 5.x nightly, Request attibutes won't be available to the login-page for the simple reason that that happens on a different Request.
The simplest solution would be to use mod_jk to connect Domino & Tomcat and set tomcatAuthentication="false". However, the Domino connector is probably the least tested .....
"Raible, Matt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> You could put a filter on /* in your app, and if the user is routed to the
> login page (check the URL for an indexOf("login.jsp")) - then set a
request
> variable containing the parameter you want to save.
>
> Matt
I'd like to thank you both for responding to my posting. I'm researching your suggestions, though I guess I'll probably have to give up the idea of using a filter based on Bill's information.
I'm looking up the info on mod_jk. That was a good lead, though the particulars are still eluding me. I had always thought that mod_jk was strictly for Apache and Tomcat, but if it'll work with Domino, that's great.
Val
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