Hi Kris,
I found that I couldn't use mod_rewrite infront of mod_jk on apache.
It seems that mod_jk handles matching requests before mod_rewrite,
therefore a transformed request never gets the chance to be processed
by mod_jk again and a 404 is always thrown.
To get around this, I wrote my o
NoClassDefinition errors are normally thrown if the class or JAR isn't
in the classpath, the only other time this happens is when the
ClassLoader isn't able to load the class path because an exception is
thrown on any static initialisers.
(This is conjecture...) It may be the ServletContext ha
ser ID (defined as a cookie by default), is tied to an url. If both
sites are on different machines, you may have to use url-rewritting for
session tracking instead of using the default cookies.
ND
-Original Message-----
From: Chris Birch [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, November 29
Hi,
I'm sure this has been solved and documented already but I can't find
any information, if anyone can help me or point me in the right
direction, I'd be very grateful.
I have an Apache->mod_jk->Tomcat installation. I'm running two sites
on Apache for the same domain but one is HTTP and t
PROTECTED]
-----
Chris Birch
www.axonbirch.com
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tel: 0845 125 9427
Fax: 0161 491 4031
Axon Birch, PO Box 139, Cheadle, SK8 4XL
Axon Birch - Making Softw
You can add pages for HTTP response codes to you web.xml file for each
web application you deploy within Tomcat.
Add the following to your web.xml file after and
before declarations:
404
/pages/error.jsp
Regards,
Chris.
On 22 Oct 2005, at
ac OS X Server.
Many Thanks,
Chris.
Chris Birch
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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