I don't know of many publicly available stats. Gartner might be of help.
Tomcat is embedded as the web server for many packaged applications (COTS -
commercial of the shelf software) which are web based. So while an Enterprise
might say they don't use tomcat - if they use COTS software thats ja
Add a context declaration like this in a file called logs.xml in your
conf/Catalina/localhost directory.
-Tim
LANDRAIN Jean-Pol wrote:
Hi,
I use Tomcat 5.5 and I'd like to be able to browse my logs directory
(%TOMCAT_HOME%\logs) from a web page to access it remotely (distant
server insid
Directory listings are disabled by default. This is because there is a speed
issue with tomcat trying to list very large directories. This could cause a
DOS attack for those in a default configuration and having a directory with a
LOT of files in it. See the FAQ for how to enable/disable directo
See all the set methods in
http://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-5.5-doc/jasper/docs/api/org/apache/jasper/JspC.html
Typically I use the ant delete task after the compilation is done. I also
exclude index.jsp so welcome file mappings work OK.
-Tim
Charl Gerber wrote:
Al
1) Put back all the logging via (Log4j or whatever)
2) Add filters (or whatever) to to all the individual pieces which make up
the entire transaction
3) find the component which is slowest or from a timing point of view
potentially too slow and start attcking that point. For example
- if the da
Interesting. In enterprise environments, I also hear it common to see
antivirus software also run on windows servers too. (Yes, you read that
correctly) I'd be curious to see how much or a performance decrease there is
when one is turned on.
-Tim
Michael Czeiszperger wrote:
I thought that T
The servlet spec requires that the following packages are imported in your jsp:
javax.servlet.*;
javax.servlet.http.*;
javax.servlet.jsp.*;
Other vendors in the past have also done things such as also include
import java.util.*
import java.io.*
These actions are not mentioned by the spec and cre
This is a little vague. Are there certain headers which must NOT be sent?
-Tim
COURTAULT Francois wrote:
Hello,
Do you know if there is a way to force Tomcat not to send http headers
in its http response ?
Regards.
-
To
You will need to create your own Connector. Certain headers such as Server
are always added to the response.
-Tim
COURTAULT Francois wrote:
All the headers !
Regards.
PS: Is there also a way to not send the ack http response (ie HTTP/1.1 200 OK) ?
-Message d'origine-
De
Your filter would create a HttpServletResponseWrapper. The wrapper would
override the setHeader and addHeader methods to be no-ops. But certain
headers will still be sent (unless you ovveride the Connector)
-Tim
COURTAULT Francois wrote:
I don't see in the servlet api a way to clear or reset
http://tomcat.apache.org/faq/classnotfound.html
See "Don't use packageless classes and declare all imported classes"
-Tim
marju jalloh wrote:
Hi everyone
I`m using Tomcat 4.1.* on Linux .All my servlet and jsp work fine including
the interaction with mysql database.
Now I want to te
The first thing a servlet (or filter) should do is set the encoding before
touching the request parameters. Its not intended to be called somewhere late
in the processing lifecycle. Since a Valve executes before any javax.servlet
code - all bets are off (for the request encoding) based on the wa
If possible - look into 5.5.15. The APR connectors should help with serving
all the video and flash streaming.
-Tim
Adam Johnston wrote:
Hello all,
I am running a reasonable sized site, on Linux Red Hat + Tomcat 5.5.7.
The site is serving mainly Flash movies and servlets with streaming
vid
Make sure tomcat is returning the header:
Content-Type: video/x-ms-wmv
You can confirm this via telnet:
telnet MYSERVER 80
HEAD /MY/foo.wmv HTTP/1.1
Host: MYSERVER
Connection: close
You can add the header in $CATALINA_HOME/conf/web.xml or in web.xml of your
webapp.
-Tim
Mark Winslow wrote
Its the response header:
Content-Type: application/pdf;charset=ISO-8859-1
I can't recall the resolution to this issue. I believe a tomcat update fixes
this. An issue similar to this was discussed in Bugzilla.
The main issue is your using a JSP. The JSP is calling
response.setCharacterset().
FAQ .. http://tomcat.apache.org/faq/unix.html#x
-Tim
Justin Jaynes wrote:
Hello all,
I've written a java class to scale jpeg images. But I can't seem to get it to work. Can anyone point me in the right direction?
-
To
Tomcat should be able to handle this. The real question is "can your
application handle it?
Bandwidth is application dependent. You'll need to examine the average file
size being returned. Whether the file can be compressed (via gzip). How many
database queries need to be done. Can the databas
A servlet threw a Throwwable during its service method which was not caught
by any number of exceptions. There should be something in the logs
(catalina.out of localhost_log_{date}.txt which should tell you the nested
part of the exception. Otherwise - start looking for timestamps and trace
tha
You cannot add a doPut() to your servlet and excpect it to work. But in your
JSP, you can do this:
// The following worked fine with tomcat 5.0.28 (plus unrelated patches)
if("PUT".equals(request.getMethod()) {
/*put code*/
} else {
/*not put code*/
}
JSP's declare Servlet.service() as fina
http://tomcat.apache.org/faq/memory.html#why
-Tim
Qaiser Mehmood wrote:
Hi everyone,
Can anyone help me that why I am getting this error :
2006-01-13 09:50:11 StandardWrapperValve[action]: Servlet.service() for servlet action threw exception
java.lang.OutOfMemoryError: Java heap space
Just because you get an OOM error doesn't mean its a heap issue. See the faq
for details:
http://tomcat.apache.org/faq/memory.html#why
-Tim
Leon Rosenberg wrote:
Hi,
sorry for OT, but since there is so much combined Java experience
here, it's the fastest way of getting an answer.
We have pr
It depends. In a nutshell, it shouldn't be a performance issue. Why? Since
access log writing occurs after the request has been sent to the client-
there is no performance penalty with respect to the client. *BUT* if all you
threads are in use then your clients will have a small wait period. But
See the faq ...
http://tomcat.apache.org/faq/windows.html#ntlm
-Tim
g m wrote:
I have a critical 'challenge'
It is possible to authenicate on Tomcat using LDAP (Active Directory)
(using MS IE browser), but, 'without' the user inputing their username
and password - that is,
There is a bugzilla report similar to this - but also check 5.1.15 since it
has some fixes too.
-Tim
Patricio Keilty wrote:
Hi guys,
i recently tried to migrate my webapps from version 5.5.4 to a brand new 5.5.12
installation, so i just copied original $CATALINA_HOME/conf/server.xml & all
$CA
No. Tomcat can produce access log files in the statndard format as read by
most log file analyzers.
-Tim
Stas Ostapenko wrote:
Hello !
I'm searching for tomcat log analyser. Under Apache (not Tomcat) i
have used AWStats.
Is there something similar for standalone Tomcat ?
-
Actually - it might be more like
http://issues.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=37627
-Tim
Patricio Keilty wrote:
Tim Funk joedog.org> writes:
There is a bugzilla report similar to this - but also check 5.1.15 since it
has some fixes too.
-Tim
Thanks for your response
http://tomcat.apache.org/faq/misc.html#stop
-Tim
philguillard wrote:
Hi,
Launching the script shutdown.sh doesn't shutdown my tomcat 5.5.12.
Any idea?
-
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-
noranc!
My problem is just that i'd like to be able to use shutdown.sh in an
automatic script without needing to manually check the process and kill it.
Regards,
Phil
Tim Funk wrote:
http://tomcat.apache.org/faq/misc.html#stop
-Tim
philguillard wrote:
Hi,
Launching the script shut
Look at the archives for peter Lin and jmeter. He has a jmeter plugin for
monitoring tomcat. I don' think it has all you need - but could be a good
foundation for what you need.
-Tim
Legolas Woodland wrote:
thank you for reading my post
is there any application that help monitor an applicati
If this were fixed, there would be a host of people complaining about the
opposite. The URL below is inavlid based ont the RFC. getParameter has some
basic assumptions that the url is correctly encoded.
If you wish to place bad data in the query string, I recommend using
request.getQueryString
See the FAQ. http://tomcat.apache.org/faq/
There are a few ways to get the version
1) Use version.sh (or vertsion.bat)
2) Look at the manager webapp (in url /manager/html/)
3) More ways that I can't remember
-Tim
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Tomcatters,
I beg your pardon for this affront to a
The code says (in FormAuthenticator)
if (session == null)
session = request.getSessionInternal(false);
if (session == null) {
if (containerLog.isDebugEnabled())
containerLog.debug
("User took so long to log on the session
Tomcat is like any server based java app. It will always require a convulted
classpath as well as multiple classloaders to do anything interesting.
The most failsafe way to get the version regarless of the packaging is to do
the following: (no, i'm not kidding)
1) find catalina.jar. It *should*
This has been fixed in the tomcat 5.0.X line months ago with the inclusion of
the version.bat and version.sh scripts. (Which call "catalina.sh version").
We can't help it if OS vendors repackage tomcat and omit those files.
-Tim
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Tim,
yes, at least the later Tomcat
Its a database error [ ORA-01722: invalid number] coming from oracle. Looks
like your trying do shove a nonnumber into a fields which is a number.
This is a developer coding error. (not tomcat)
-Tim
Markus kalle wrote:
that's the stack trace i get when i try the mentioned code.
regards, mar
Sweet sweet flame fodder. Tomcat is as alive as the community of developers
that are willing to work on it (like any open source project).
Tomcat did take a hit with respect to Sun moving resources to Glassfish. But
in general, servlet containers are fairly "mature" and boring and somewhat
sta
Apache is a legal entity which is composed of many developers who work on a
variety of software projects in a variety of programming languages. Some
projects are related to one another, others are not.
Apache != httpd. httpd was the first Apache project.
-Tim
David Kerber wrote:
Apache and T
You can't install a filter on j_security_check
-Tim
Martin Dubuc wrote:
I am using form based authentication in my application. I would like to know
if it is possible to install a Servlet filter on j_security_check.
I have tried to install one, but it never gets invoked. Here is my fi
If you want to be spec compliant. There is a bugzilla entry with respect to
this and confirmation by the expert group that Tomcat's behavior is correct.
-Tim
Frank W. Zammetti wrote:
Well, there you go Martin :)
Tim, is this something peculiar to Tomcat that doesn't allow it? As I
mentioned
http://tomcat.apache.org/faq/logging.html#catalina.out
-Tim
Joost de Heer wrote:
now the question I have is now, how can I here setup jsvc so that it
uses logrotation,
As far as I'm aware catalina.out can't be rotated. For the Tomcat servers
I maintain I've written a script that stops/moves
If you are using apache. Using mod_rewrite is a very easy way to fix the
doorway problem. For example:
ServerName www.companyA.com
RewriteEngine on
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} ^/$
RewriteRule.+ /companyA_index.html [L,R=302]
ServerName www.companyB.com
RewriteEngine on
Re
The Tomcat distritbution doesn't have an equivalent of mod_rewrite.
Try http://javawebparts.sourceforge.net/ It has an apache license.
-Tim
Antony Riley wrote:
Googles suggested implementation is GPL, which prohibits me from using it,
and I'm not paying for the equivalent of mod_rewrite for to
The problem is your home page, not robots.txt. When / is requested - the
following is served back, notice the javascript redirect: (the full file is
below)
function invokeWebApp() {
top.location.href = "http://www.theuniquepear.com/unique/index.jsp";;
}
Search engines do not e
You'd need to implement your own access log valve class to write to syslog.
OR if you are using a Unix system you *might* be able to try this kludge:
1) Create a named pipe (using mkfifo)
2) Configure AccessLogValve to NOT rotate and use that named pipe
3) Run a program which reads from the fifo
In this case - I would not use a realm. I would use a few filters.
1) One that checks for the WWW-Authenticate headers to ensure you are logged
in and sets request.getRemoteUser() and override request.isUserInRole()
accordingly (via a HttpServletRequestWrapper). If not logged in - it will
retu
It looks like the major issues as seen here:
http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=tomcat-user&m=113962621607862&w=2
have been fixed. Since it has been less than 1 month since those issue have
been fixed - it may be a waiting game. Google has additional crawling
algorthm which detects how often a si
You don't want to use JSP for something like this. It be much easier to use
a templating language such as Freemarker or Velocity.
-Tim
Gabriel Belingueres wrote:
Hi,
I'd like to write an application that, instead of deploying .JSP pages
into a context, I could deploy, let's say .xyz pages int
The javadocs do provide some good stuff ...
http://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-5.0-doc/catalina/docs/api/org/apache/catalina/valves/ExtendedAccessLogValve.html
-Tim
Peter Rossbach wrote:
Look at class o.a.c.valves.ExtendedAccessLogValve at the Source
Distribution.
This AccessLogger is currently
The Server attribute is for setting the server name on the response. For
example, you can have tomcat server back:
200 Ok
Server: More Cowbell/1.0
...
As for the "charset=ISO-8859-1" - See the tomcat-user archives and bugzilla
about this. I can't recall the outcome of the various resolutions f
Check the docs - there is an option that will allow tomcat to use the same
jsessionid for all webapps.
-Tim
Rick Wong wrote:
It's been a while since my last posting of this topic. I have a
work-around that perhaps someone may find it useful.
I worked around the issue by implementing a Tomc
IIRC, its an IE setting.
It has to do with tomcat probably sending a no-cache (like) header while in
HTTPS.
HTTPS + nocache + IE == weird issues. I can't recall the resolution. But
google searching: https Internet explorer download will probably get you int
he right directions.
There are a
No. But if I were you - I would write an Ant task which
1) unpacked the war
2) copied the original web.xml to a backup name (for reference)
3) injected the security constraint
4) repackage the war
Or you can create a Valve which does the additional constraints.
-Tim
Rolf Schumacher wrote:
Dea
The easiest way is to rely on you network admins to ensure no one is
eavesdropping. But sometimes that isn't possible.
The next easiest way to use an ssh tunnel between tomcat and apache. You need
google for the specifics. But from your apache servers - if you have one
tomcat - you'd probably
5.5.17 was called beta because it needed to be called something. It could
also be called alpha, moe, larry, or curly too. But it can't quite be called
stable.
But it CAN be called stable once some time (typically a few days) go by and
the Release Manager calls for a vote on stability of the re
Here's the problem. xsl:import is purely an XSL thing. So it doesn't
necessarily do anything similar to how the servlet spec does things.
So when you have - cowbell is retreived in
a relative style with respect to its context. (which could be file, or http).
Your webapp lives in a context. B
Since the jsp servlet is registered globally - all vhosts inside tomcat will
be able to run jsp's.
But since you are using apache in front of tomcat - you can decide which
requests get routed to tomcat and which do not. (Via your apache config)
As for configuring tomcat with virtual hosts - a
If you mean WebService ala SOAP - you are probably out of luck without a lot
of work.
If you mean webservice as a webpage which does stuff that is intended to be
called by an application - there might be hope.
If the ENTIRE webapp is considered the webservice, you can run the Valve at
the Co
Via tomcat - there isn't a hook. The best (and most portable way) you can do
this is to write a filter which checks for the attribute in the session vs
the remoteUser value. For example:
doFilter(...) {
if (null!=request.getRemoteUser() &&
null==request.getSession().getAttribute("cowb
An "easier solution" is to throttle the webapp via a filter. For example:
Filter{
final int maxThreadCount=10;
int threadCount=0;
doFilter() {
synchronized(this) {
if (threadCount>maxThreadCount) {
response.sendError(SC_SERVICE_UNAVAILABLE);
return;
}
t
JSP2.1, Servlet spec 2.5 support will be in tomcat 6. Launch date is unknown.
There first has to be the round of alpha, beta testing.
-Tim
Sanjeeb Kumar Sahoo wrote:
Hi,
Is there schedule for supporting Servlet 2.5 spec? Which version of
Tomcat will it be?
See http://j2ep.sourceforge.net/
-Tim
Andrew Miehs wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Dear List,
I have an application where I need to use tomcat as a reverse proxy for
certain URLs.
Yes - I know normally it is the other way around, but not in this case.
Is there a re
Use
URL url = ServletContext.getResource(path)
Where path is relative to the web root. Then you can open the URL and see the
last modified date and reload if it changed with
ServletContext.getResourceAsStream(path) (or by opening the URL)
-TIm
Chris Ward wrote:
Thanks Filip,
I figured
You'll need to clean the following up but you can use this:
Date lastModified =
new Date(servletContext
.getResource()
.openConnection()
.getLastModified());
-Tim
Bruce Miller wrote:
Hi Tomcatters;
A seemingly naive question:
I've got various configura
Its not as expensive as you think. The connection is NOT an HttpConnection.
Its a connection to a custom resource loader.
-Tim
Bruce Miller wrote:
Tim Funk wrote:
You'll need to clean the following up but you can use this:
Date lastModified =
new Date(servletCo
The default servlet already is mapped to / so your mapping below is not needed.
Tomcat's default servlet is defined in $CATALINA_HOME/conf/web.xml
-Tim
Dmitry S. Kravchenko wrote:
Hi!
How can I configure existance of default servlet?
This servlet, as I can see, allows me to use following
Listeners are allowed in TLD files.
-Tim
MiSt wrote:
I added (by mistake) element
org.springframework.web.context.ContextLoaderListener
to struts .tld file (after ) despite web.xml and I noticed
that Spring context was loaded properly! Why? Elment is
illegal in
Yes. You can turn on XML validation of the XML file before using it - but
many people believe that should be a build time exercise and not a run/deploy
time exercise.
-Tim
MiSt wrote:
Tim Funk:
Listeners are allowed in TLD files.
Thanks for answer
You are right. Element listener is
It can be reused - but it is only used in by a single request at a time. A
single request is bound to a thread. So it is thread safe.
Now if you have listeners that is assigning the value of the map or the
servlet request to something else. And that something else lives longer than
the life of
1) Don't hijack threads - start a new one
2) Your running tomcat in with the security manager turned on. When the
security manager is enabled - methods System.setProperty() and System.exit()
are not allowed to be called.
-Tim
lee hwaying wrote:
Tomcat startup fail with below error log when S
Don't know - you'll need to ask a spring related user list.
-Tim
lee hwaying wrote:
sorry for that.
THanks for the reply
is there any way round it without having to touch the security manager
as I am running it from a web hosting package
many thanks
From: Tim Funk <[EM
Some of us run many JVM's on the same machine. And for reasons which drive us
insane, java 1.1.X tends to be the first java in the PATH.
-Tim
Stefan Wachter wrote:
Hi all,
wouldn't it be nice if Tomcat does not need the JAVA_HOME or JRE_HOME
environment variable? After installation of the SU
Most likely - the response was a 3XX response. In which case - there is no
body to send. (In particular look at 304 responses)
1) Setting timeFormat to a format not friendly to SimpleDateFormat will
probably yeild bad results.
2) No
-Tim
Francis Galiegue wrote:
Hello list,
In order to o
There is no regex support for URI mapping. At one time it was to be part of
the 2.5 servlet spec - but for reasons unknown to me - it was yanked.
-Tim
Paul Hamer wrote:
Hi All!
I want to map a single servlet to multiple URLs.
Ofcourse in web.xml I could do this, which works fine:
MyS
Your on the right track - the servlet 2.5 spec fixes this (but tomcat 6 isn't
out yet).
If I were in this predicament - I'd use a ServletContext init parameter. They
can be overridden in the declaration.
-Tim
Stuart Wood wrote:
I have a web application running under Tomcat 5.0, and I need
Its not a bug. A jar needs to contain classes, not other jars.
-Tim
Asaf Lahav wrote:
I think encountered a tomcat classloader bug.
I have a jar file that contains several other jar files.
I expected the classloader to be aware of the jar files that are packaged
inside it.
Anyhow,
I kep
Cellular: 972-54-4717955
Phone: 972-3-6540255
Fax: 972-3-6540254
-Original Message-----
From: Tim Funk [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, May 22, 2006 7:28 PM
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: Re: Classloader bug?
Its not a bug. A jar needs to contain cla
You might have an easier time using a Filter. But this might not offer the
same amount of granularity. (Using a HttpServletRequestWrapper() might help too)
-Tim
Leon Rosenberg wrote:
Hi,
sorry if my research hasn't been very deep, but does someone know how
to patch the servlet instantiation i
Rosenberg wrote:
I'm not sure I will have control of the end of the servlet execution
with the filter, would I?
regards
Leon
On 5/26/06, Tim Funk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
You might have an easier time using a Filter. But this might not offer
the
same amount of granularit
berg wrote:
Thanx tim,
I have one last question, which would be probably the hardest to answer...
How do I now _which_ servlet is behind me in the chain?
regards
Leon
On 5/26/06, Tim Funk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Yes you will ...
doFilter(...) {
// log and set other timing
No such feature in tomcat. (Unless the jsp's were precompiled - in which case
- they'd be servlets)
-Tim
Leon Rosenberg wrote:
Hi,
due the nature of the keywords "jsp", "jar" and "compile" it's pretty
hard to find the result to this question by googling, or at least I
failed.
Is it possible
This is getting dated but is still somewhat accurate:
http://tomcat.apache.org/faq/connectors.html#integrate
The latest versions of Tomcat are comparable to apache in delivering static
content. But in reality - unless your site is very high traffic - this is not
an issue. Its ([expensive dynam
No. Place your patches in the classes folder.
-Tim
exquisitus wrote:
I have a special question related to the classloader of Tomcat. If I put
two jar files in the same directory (myJar.jar and myJarPatch.jar) where
the second jar is a patch, that contains only a part of classes (let's
say a s
(My opinion)
The servlet spec really only works for http based things. Trying to fit
anything else in will morph into a ainful kludge.
There are other apache projects out there such as avalon (or whatever
subprojects it broke into) which is probably more suited to this task.
-Tim
Juergen Weber
From a performance point of view - it doesn't matter.
From a maintenaince point of view - I prefer many lean clients. That way -
if one of them behaves badly - off they go into a new JVM (assuming you have
apache in front of tomcat)
-Tim
Javier Gonzalez wrote:
Hi,
I'm running a tomcat
http://tomcat.apache.org/faq/security.html#restrict
-Tim
Julio Rios wrote:
Hello, I have a Tomcat with these releases:
Versión de Tomcat: Apache Tomcat/5.5.17
Versión JVM: 1.4.2_01-b06
Nombre de SO: Windows XP
I have two applications and one web services (axis)
I like to do the tomcat filter
You can do prefix or suffix matching. Not both. (Darn servlet spec)
-Tim
Kenneth Østby wrote:
Hey..
I'm trying to map **/*.page to a spesific servlet, and I can't find any
documentation about.
Is there a way that I can use url-mapper to eat /**/*.page ?
Kenneth
--
*.do goes to struts.
Then struts does the appropriate re-mapping to the correct action.
-Tim
Tim Lucia wrote:
Are you sure? How would Struts handle modules with a generic action servlet
mapping for *.do? I.e., I can have module actions like /mod1/action1.do,
/mod1/action2.do, /mod2/action1.
ntually lead to duplicated libraries which
would ultimately lead to wasting memory.
Thanks for taking the time to answer my question.
On 6/7/06, Tim Funk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
From a performance point of view - it doesn't matter.
From a maintenaince point of view - I prefer many le
Its not a tomcat setting, it java socket programming.
http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.4.2/docs/api/java/net/Socket.html#Socket(java.net.InetAddress,%20int,%20java.net.InetAddress,%20int)
Whatever library is making the outbound call should have an option to choose
the local ip address the connection
Nope
-Tim
ben short wrote:
Hi is it possible to use a regular expression as a servlet-mappings
url-pattern?
-
To start a new topic, e-mail: users@tomcat.apache.org
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional co
It may be better to move the "startup code" to a ServletContextListener.
When a ServletContextLister fails on startup - then the webapp is
unavailable.
When the webapp is unavailable - any HTTP based monitoring tool would
pick that up (due the error page returned)
-Tim
Yaar Schnitman wrote:
Out of the box - there is no Valve in Tomcat which requires
authentication without first consulting web.xml.
As a simple(?) kludge - you could write your own Valve which forces
authentication on anything executed by the Valve: - you'll need to fill
in isAuthenticated(...)
public class Prote
HTTP is a TCP based service. Running it over UDP will not work.
-Tim
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
I want to use Tomcat as an UDP server instead of TCP.
Can this be done just by configuration?
If not, then what do I need to do?
I have read and searched a lot on the subject but theres is no cl
IIRC there is no way to do that. As an alternative, you can hack
JNDIRealm to have it do what you wish.
-Tim
Christopher Buffington wrote:
I'm trying to use form based authentication with JNDIRealm to validate
users
in an Active Directory Application Mode (ADAM) directory. I have a small
test
The easiest is the filter and custom HttpServletResponse which overrides
encodeURL() to do nothing.
It could be made one step smarter by checking if the User agent is a
search engine bot to selectively execute or not.
-Tim
Mikolaj Rydzewski wrote:
Hi,
As you may know url rewriting feature
Wrong. Google is very clear about not hiding user agent - as well as a
the other major bots.
Mozilla/5.0 (compatible; Googlebot/2.1; +http://www.google.com/bot.html
Just just for Googlebot in the user-agent header.
-Tim
Leon Rosenberg wrote:
On 12/1/06, Tim Funk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Do not perform your own buffering - its already done by the container.
The streams are not synchronized - but they don't need to be.
-Tim
Clemens Eisserer wrote:
Hello,
I wonder wether I should manually buffer the streams I get from
HttpRequest/HttpResponse by wrapping it in an BufferedS
Look(count) at the history of differnet committers here:
http://svn.apache.org/viewvc/tomcat/container/tags/tc4.0.x/
-Tim
Thanh Vinh Nguyen wrote:
How many programmers were involved in Tomcat 4.0?
Please dont answer 4.0 is obsolete: I KNOW THAT. I am doing a reasearch on
the evelovment of Tomc
JSP's also have a buffer too. To make it smaller or eliminate it:
<[EMAIL PROTECTED] buffer='none'%>
or use out.flush() instead or response.flushBuffer()
-Tim
Richard Mundell wrote:
No one replied, so in the hope someone might have the answer to this, here's
a repost... :-)
-Original
lBuffer==true) {
%><[EMAIL PROTECTED] buffer="1kb"%><%
}
%>
...but this doesn't work (can't mix directives and scripting elements).
Any ideas?
Thanks,
Richard
-Original Message-
From: Tim Funk [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, D
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