> From: Michael [mailto:mtarullo...@optonline.net]
> Subject: RE: Exceptions when starting Tomcat
> BTW, Chuck the first machine I ever worked on in my professional career was
> a Burroughs mainframe, back before Burroughs became Unisys.
> So you're teaching an old dog new tricks, even though I'
Worked like a charm Chuck. Thanks! Sure beats trying to figure out how to
change file access privileges when you're not a Windows sys admin!!!
BTW, Chuck the first machine I ever worked on in my professional career was
a Burroughs mainframe, back before Burroughs became Unisys.
So you're teachi
> From: Michael [mailto:mtarullo...@optonline.net]
> Subject: Exceptions when starting Tomcat
> When I start Tomcat using the .bat file in the bin folder I get the
> following exception, several times:
> java.util.logging.ErrorManager: 4 java.io.FileNotFoundException: C:\Program
> Files\apache-t
I've just started using Tomcat 6.0.29 for the first time on Windows 7. I've
used older versions of Tomcat on Windows XP.
When I start Tomcat using the .bat file in the bin folder I get the
following exception, several times:
java.util.logging.ErrorManager: 4 java.io.FileNotFoundException:
On 17 May 2011 23:35, André Warnier wrote:
> sebb wrote:
>>
>> HTTP requests include a "Host:" header which generally specifies the
>> target hostname and port (omitted if it is the default port).
>
>> AIUI, in virtual hosting situations, the name in the Host header may
>> be different from the UR
On 17 May 2011 22:17, Konstantin Kolinko wrote:
> 2011/5/18 sebb :
>> As far as I can tell, Tomcat validates the format of the Host header,
>> but otherwise ignores the port?
>> Is that correct?
>
> No.
> See e.g. Http11Processor.parseHost(MessageBytes) in trunk. The last
> line there is
> [[[
>
Hassan Schroeder wrote:
On Tue, May 17, 2011 at 3:35 PM, André Warnier wrote:
(RFC 2616 says that a port can be present in the Host: header; but it does
not mention what the server should do with it. And I can't think of what it
could do with it either, since by the time the server reads this
On Tue, May 17, 2011 at 3:35 PM, André Warnier wrote:
> (RFC 2616 says that a port can be present in the Host: header; but it does
> not mention what the server should do with it. And I can't think of what it
> could do with it either, since by the time the server reads this header, the
> connec
sebb wrote:
HTTP requests include a "Host:" header which generally specifies the
target hostname and port (omitted if it is the default port).
AIUI, in virtual hosting situations, the name in the Host header may
be different from the URL host.
So for example a request to:
http://localhost:808
I'm trying to get up to speed with the Servlet 3.0 specification --
specifically asynchronous requests vs. all my existing filters, etc.
I have an existing response compression filter. Yes, I know Tomcat's
HTTP connector can do this, but our filter has some special features,
works with the AJ
2011/5/18 sebb :
> As far as I can tell, Tomcat validates the format of the Host header,
> but otherwise ignores the port?
> Is that correct?
No.
See e.g. Http11Processor.parseHost(MessageBytes) in trunk. The last
line there is
[[[
request.setServerPort(port);
]]]
where port number in parsed fro
>
>>> I'll try explaining it differently.
>>>
>>> we use smart keep alive with this application. the smart keep alive does
>> a
>> connection to the DB, query something that relates to the application, and
>> if everything turned out good, it returns state OK. if not ok, as in this
>> case, it ret
HTTP requests include a "Host:" header which generally specifies the
target hostname and port (omitted if it is the default port).
AIUI, in virtual hosting situations, the name in the Host header may
be different from the URL host.
So for example a request to:
http://localhost:8080/
might be sen
הילה wrote:
...
I'll try explaining it differently.
we use smart keep alive with this application. the smart keep alive does a
connection to the DB, query something that relates to the application, and
if everything turned out good, it returns state OK. if not ok, as in this
case, it returns
>
> how can I abruptly break all connections between application and DB?
>> the only way I know is take the server out of the Load balancer so no new
>> users can get to the server + the LB kicks the users that are already
>> connected.
>>
>
> Pulling the network cable at the db server would do it.
On 5/17/2011 2:39 PM, הילה wrote:
I know that after migrate, a disconnection is expected, but in my case -
it
crashes completely, or alternately until it works (but don't know if
it's
stable now).
It is not a problem, it is a feature. What is your question?
what is the feature here exa
>
> >> I know that after migrate, a disconnection is expected, but in my case -
> >> it
> >> crashes completely, or alternately until it works (but don't know if
> it's
> >> stable now).
> >
>
> It is not a problem, it is a feature. What is your question?
>
what is the feature here exactly?
>
> A
2011/5/17 André Warnier
> הילה wrote:
>
>> Hey Guys,
>>
>> My application runs on tomcat 6.0.29, win 2008 R2, which is a VM machine.
>> i use the JDBC application pool., with java 1.6.24 64bit.
>>
>
> OK.
>
>
>
>> I have a problem, in which after migrate of the VM machine to another ESX,
>> the a
2011/5/17 André Warnier :
> הילה wrote:
>>
>> Hey Guys,
>>
>> My application runs on tomcat 6.0.29, win 2008 R2, which is a VM machine.
>> i use the JDBC application pool., with java 1.6.24 64bit.
>
> OK.
>
>>
>> I have a problem, in which after migrate of the VM machine to another ESX,
>> the appl
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
André,
On 5/17/2011 10:03 AM, André Warnier wrote:
> Yes, now it is starting to make sense.
> The "devices" (which are not browsers), are actually TCP clients, but
> after establishing a connection with the server (your application), they
> become "pa
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Micka,
On 5/17/2011 5:44 AM, Micka wrote:
> I used write(char []) because I didn't found a function to send a byte
> array ^^ .
Right: PrintWriter isn't appropriate for sending a byte array. Instead,
use an OutputStream (response.getOutputStream) in
On 5/17/2011 10:12 AM, Micka wrote:
Well because I thought that hosting a java server application by Tomcat is
just perfect !
You can control a lot of thing, and you can create jsp page for
administration purpose.
Do you have better than Tomcat for hosting a java server application ?
I thin
Micka wrote:
Well because I thought that hosting a java server application by Tomcat is
just perfect !
You can control a lot of thing, and you can create jsp page for
administration purpose.
Do you have better than Tomcat for hosting a java server application ?
No, no, you are right, and it
Well because I thought that hosting a java server application by Tomcat is
just perfect !
You can control a lot of thing, and you can create jsp page for
administration purpose.
Do you have better than Tomcat for hosting a java server application ?
On Tue, May 17, 2011 at 4:03 PM, André Warn
הילה wrote:
Hey Guys,
My application runs on tomcat 6.0.29, win 2008 R2, which is a VM machine.
i use the JDBC application pool., with java 1.6.24 64bit.
OK.
I have a problem, in which after migrate of the VM machine to another ESX,
the application crashes, and doesn't recover by itself.
Micka wrote:
Thx for the advise, My mail will be better for the next time.
To explain better my application, it is a TCP server. And it received
connection requests from clients.
In my configuration I'm automatically waiting and accepting a connection
with :
java.net.ServerSocket.accept()
Af
Thx for the advise, My mail will be better for the next time.
To explain better my application, it is a TCP server. And it received
connection requests from clients.
In my configuration I'm automatically waiting and accepting a connection
with :
java.net.ServerSocket.accept()
After that I give
> From: Venky Vasant [mailto:venkat...@yahoo.com]
> Subject: Re: Tomcat5w GUI application
> So i leave classpath blank on the GUI on the Java tab ?
No, it should contain just the values when you installed the service; something
like:
C:\Apache-tomcat-5.5.23\bin\bootstrap.jar
> All my jars on
Micka,
I'm glad that someone could help you after you provide better/clearer
information.
Just for future reference :
Micka wrote:
Ok,
Machine A :
OS : Windows Seven
JVM : jre6
Tomcat : v7.0.8
Machine B :
OS : Ubuntu 10.04
Using CATALINA_BASE: /usr/local/tomcat7
Using CATALINA_HOME: /u
Chuck
Thanks for the link, i will have to try this late evening today when users log
off
Couple of questions
1. So i leave classpath blank on the GUI on the Java tab ?
2. All my jars on \Apache-tomcat-5.5.23\webapps\WebProxy\lib, not sure if it
will still pull based on the list i see
**
Hey Guys,
My application runs on tomcat 6.0.29, win 2008 R2, which is a VM machine.
i use the JDBC application pool., with java 1.6.24 64bit.
I have a problem, in which after migrate of the VM machine to another ESX,
the application crashes, and doesn't recover by itself.
I know that after migrat
> From: Venky Vasant [mailto:venkat...@yahoo.com]
> Subject: Tomcat5w GUI application
> today i hit an issue with adding a new jar to the classpath.
You really should not be adding anything to Tomcat's classpath. Put your jars
in an appropriate location, and let the built-in classloaders find
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
CVE-2011-1582 Apache Tomcat security constraint bypass
Severity: Important
Vendor: The Apache Software Foundation
Versions Affected:
- - Tomcat 7.0.12-7.0.13
- - Earlier versions are not affected
Description:
An error in the fixes for CVE-2011-1088
I have been using Tomcat5w GUI application since some time and today i hit an
issue with adding a new jar to the classpath.
The change i made was It was not getting saved.
I counted the characters and found out it was 1024, is this the max i can set ?
How do i set if i have to go above this li
Hello
Click on the link below and please enter your birthday for me. It will take
less than one minute.
http://www.birthdayalarm.com/bd2/83842497a620634935b1537677409c348957808d1386
Thank You,
Abhay
-
To unsubscribe, e-mail:
Thx for the help, It was indeed a problem of encoding setting
I added :
bwriter = new PrintWriter( new BufferedWriter(new
OutputStreamWriter(soc.getOutputStream(), "Windows-1252")) );
breader = new BufferedReader( new InputStreamReader(
soc.getInputStream(), "
2011/5/17 Micka :
> void java.io.PrintWriter.write(char[] buf)
Do you know about the difference between byte and char, between
OutputStream and Writer? That is Java IO basics.
The common pitfall is that different OSes usually have different
default character encoding setting (e.g. "Windows-1252"
Ok,
Machine A :
OS : Windows Seven
JVM : jre6
Tomcat : v7.0.8
Machine B :
OS : Ubuntu 10.04
Using CATALINA_BASE: /usr/local/tomcat7
Using CATALINA_HOME: /usr/local/tomcat7
Using CATALINA_TMPDIR: /usr/local/tomcat7/temp
Using JRE_HOME:/usr/lib/jvm/java-6-sun
Using CLASSPATH:
/usr/loca
Micka,
about the only things that I think I understand in your explanations are :
- that you have two tomcats, one under Windows and one under Linux
- that you have one application, as a war file, that you are trying in these
two tomcats
- that something seems to be different
Apart from that, t
Hi,
I'm not saying that it's a fault of TomCat, I'm just saying that I've a
problem on a different machine.
The problem, that I observe is on the echo. ( the echo is a little bit
different
The communication works well on my PC ( Tomcat7 under windows 7 )
But when I put the application ( .war ) on
I'm looking for advice on the most reliable & efficient way to track tomcat
throughput...preferably via JMX. I've written a simple app that uses JMX to
grab the "completedTaskCount" attribute on the Executor. My assumption was
that the Executor's completedTaskCount would be a fairly accurate way
Hello,
Thanks for the Tool tipp..
Here a memory dump from the time of heap dump:
#
# There is insufficient memory for the Java Runtime Environment to continue.
# Native memory allocation (malloc) failed to allocate 973952 bytes for
Chunk::new
# Possible reasons:
# The system is out of physical
On Tue, 17 May 2011 09:12:55 +0200, Alexander Diedler wrote:
java.lang.OutOfMemoryError: Java heap space
Maybe your application is so demanding, that it simply requires more
memory than you have.
Maybe there's a memory leak in your application.
Maybe both.
There's nice tool - jvisualvm - whi
Hello,
It is very tricky to find out why our server rans periodically (between 12
and 24 hours) into Java heap space errors.
We have a virtual Windows 2003 Standard R2 Server 32-bit, with 4 GB
physically RAM. Two Tomcats 6.0.32 (serve different webapps) 32 bit with a
Apache 2.2.14 Frontend Web
44 matches
Mail list logo
