Hi Partha,
It looks like you're asking for two things:
1) that your server respond to "partha16" instead of "localhost", and
2) that your server respond on port 80 instead of port 8085
Is that right?
1) is a DNS issue. If http://localhost:8085/DOMAIN is working now, I can
help you get to http
npackWARs="true" autoDeploy="true">
>>
>> > directory="logs" prefix="DOMAIN_com." suffix=".log"
>> timestamp="true"/>
>>
>>
>>
>> > prefix="D
prefix="DOMAIN." suffix=".log" timestamp="true" />
>
>type="javax.mail.Session"/>
>
>
> mail.smtp.host
> localhost
>
>
quot;.log"
> timestamp="true"/>
>
>
>
>prefix="DOMAIN." suffix=".log" timestamp="true" />
>
> type="javax.mail.Session"/>
>
>
> mail.smtp.host
&g
localhost
http://www.nabble.com/file/p25769060/httpd.conf httpd.conf
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Hi Frank,
Frank Büttner schrieb:
Hello,
I have the follow constellation:
an web application called "foo" on an tomcat 6.
An the link on my apache to call the application shout be:
/webapps/bar
so I have add this to my apache config for the directory webapps:
RewriteBase /webapps/
RewriteRule ^b
I believe you'd have to name your webapp webapps#bar to get the result
you seek. With the name you've given your webapp, JkMount /bar would
work and you'd make requests to http://foobar.com/bar/
The # separator in webapp names is a little used way of making it's path
match '/' characters.
-
Hello,
I have the follow constellation:
an web application called "foo" on an tomcat 6.
An the link on my apache to call the application shout be:
/webapps/bar
so I have add this to my apache config for the directory webapps:
RewriteBase /webapps/
RewriteRule ^bar$ bar/ [R]
and outside of the dir
