or 3) dispensing with the mod_jk.conf method and modifying httpd.conf manually to work in your environment.
John
John Turner wrote:
We didn't know you were using the mod_jk.conf method.
How about posting your dir structure, with a description of where you want your files to be, and then post the relevant VirtualHost block (sanitized if necessary) from mod_jk.conf? Then we can see what it is you have already so we don't go around in circles.
The point of previous posts is that if you want Apache to serve static content from a certain location, you typically use DocumentRoot to specify that location. If the DocumentRoot in your mod_jk.conf file isn't working for you, you will have to consider 1) changing your dir structure and server.xml so that mod_jk.conf is created with a DocumentRoot that does work for you, or 2) changing where you put your files to fit with the current DocumentRoot that is being generated.
John
v.siguier wrote:
Thanks for your help but I don't understand where I have to put these new lines...
I have made changes in server.xml and I have created workers.properties (under Tomcat) in order to generate automatically mod_jk.conf.
In Apache config file, I have made no changes for my new webapp... do I have to write any information concerning my application in httpd.conf ?
--------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
