I've done a similar setup (for what I understand) and have never ran
into trouble and dont have to touch server.xml at all.
I just do a /'ln -s/ ' to whatever filesystem or dir my webapps will
reside and presto! the link's name is webapps of course. I just copy the
manager, admin, ROOT and wha
Hi there,
What do you have on maxThreads and what error do you get when tomcat
fails to respond?
Just a thought... if you have 1GB of memory maybe is not a good idea to
let tomcat use that same number since your OS and other processes need
memory also. I don't know what can happen if your JV
I'm the only one in Mexico?? Wow... guess that means if the user base
grows in my country then I'll get more job offers =)
Very nice work. Any plans to release details on how you did it? I'd be
really interested in doing something similar just for kicks.
Regards,
Luis
Claire McLister wrot
If you want to use the 64 bit JDK there's no other option. First
download and extract the a 50MB file and then do the same for a 5MB one
that adds the things necessary for the 64 bit stuff.
But in this case you're probably right. It's a better idea to get ANY
version of Java working and then g
Hello, I'm running two instances of 5.5.12 on Solaris 9 with no problems.
I'm using JDK 1.5.01 on one of them and JDK 1.5.05 on the other. I used
the .sh (first the 32bit package and then the 64bit extensions) to
extract the JDK and just pointed each JAVA_HOME to the specific
installation.
B