Objections Chris,
> André,
>
> On 10/4/16 7:59 AM, André Warnier (tomcat) wrote:
> > On 04.10.2016 12:43, Garratt, Dave wrote:
> >> To elaborate, there is only this single application running on
> >> the server. All other web applications use Windows IIS.
> >>
> >> I have mentioned that the probl
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André,
On 10/4/16 7:59 AM, André Warnier (tomcat) wrote:
> On 04.10.2016 12:43, Garratt, Dave wrote:
>> To elaborate, there is only this single application running on
>> the server. All other web applications use Windows IIS.
>>
>> I have mentioned
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Dave,
On 10/4/16 3:38 AM, Garratt, Dave wrote:
> I have Apache Tomcat 8 working ok with https when I connect to my
> web page using a recent browser (desktop) or iPhone for example.
> However this specific application is designed to run on a Motorol
On 04.10.2016 12:43, Garratt, Dave wrote:
To elaborate, there is only this single application running on the server. All
other web applications use Windows IIS.
I have mentioned that the problem is down to the old software on the scanner
but it’s a huge international organisation and making a
Am 04.10.2016 um 12:43 schrieb Garratt, Dave:
> To elaborate, there is only this single application running on the server.
> All other web applications use Windows IIS.
>
> I have mentioned that the problem is down to the old software on the scanner
> but it’s a huge international organisation
Your challenge is much more with Java 8 as already mentioned above if you
use a non-APR connector and with OpenSSL otherwise than with Tomcat itself.
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Daniel Savard
2016-10-04 6:43 GMT-04:00 Garratt, Dave :
> To elaborate, there is only this single application running on the ser
To elaborate, there is only this single application running on the server. All
other web applications use Windows IIS.
I have mentioned that the problem is down to the old software on the scanner
but it’s a huge international organisation and making a upgrade to their entire
line of devices is
On 04.10.2016 09:53, Garratt, Dave wrote:
On 4 Oct 2016, at 08:48, André Warnier (tomcat) wrote:
On 04.10.2016 09:38, Garratt, Dave wrote:
I have Apache Tomcat 8 working ok with https when I connect to my web page
using a recent browser (desktop) or iPhone for example. However this specific
Thanks for that very comprehensive answer. I had not considered that but it
sounds like it should give me the flexibility I need. I’m a Java programmer by
profession rather then a web guru so it will no doubt take a fair bit of trial
an error but that’s for pointing me in the right direction.
D
Am 04.10.2016 um 11:23 schrieb Kreuser, Peter:
> In my opinion weakening the security of the majority of users (there are
> seemingly others) is a pretty bad thing to do. My suggestion would be a
> different connector on a separate port for the handhelds. Configure this
> either on HTTP or a sp
Dave,
> The requirement for HTTPS is only a recent requirement and the application is
> now heavily dependent on Java 8. At this point I don’t know just how old a
> version of Tomcat I would need to make it work and I would have to make
> significant changes to the code in order to make it Java
The requirement for HTTPS is only a recent requirement and the application is
now heavily dependent on Java 8. At this point I don’t know just how old a
version of Tomcat I would need to make it work and I would have to make
significant changes to the code in order to make it Java 6/7 compliant.
On 04.10.2016 09:38, Garratt, Dave wrote:
I have Apache Tomcat 8 working ok with https when I connect to my web page
using a recent browser (desktop) or iPhone for example. However this specific
application is designed to run on a Motorola MC9090 hand held wireless barcode
scanner running a re
I have Apache Tomcat 8 working ok with https when I connect to my web page
using a recent browser (desktop) or iPhone for example. However this specific
application is designed to run on a Motorola MC9090 hand held wireless barcode
scanner running a relatively old version of Windows Mobile. The
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