1:
> When I login to the application using the dns for the first time it works
> fine
What does "login to the application using the dns" mean?
I usually use something like username+password to login to an application.
> as for the first time we redirect to another login
Chris,
I know this issue is strange and I too dont know what exactly is going on,
for now I am only able to replicate this issue and find a workaround for
this, so let me explain how I am able to replicate this issue.
Case 1:
When I login to the application using the dns for the first time it
logs"
>>prefix="localhost_access_log" suffix=".txt"
>>pattern="%v %h %l %S %u %t "%r" %s %b" />
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> On Mon, Sep 28, 2020 at 8:41 PM Christopher Schultz <
>
> ch...@christopherschultz.net> wrote:
>
>> >Larvi,
>> >
>> >On 9/28/20 10:04, Larvi Boy wrote:
>> >> Hi,
>> >>
>> >> When I try to login to out web gui via direct link, it is working fine
>> but
>> >> when I
:41 PM Christopher Schultz <
ch...@christopherschultz.net> wrote:
> >Larvi,
> >
> >On 9/28/20 10:04, Larvi Boy wrote:
> >> Hi,
> >>
> >> When I try to login to out web gui via direct link, it is working fine
> but
> >> when I used th
Larvi,
On 9/28/20 10:04, Larvi Boy wrote:
> Hi,
>
> When I try to login to out web gui via direct link, it is working fine but
> when I used the dns url, for first time it works fine as for the first time
> we are redirected to our login page which redirects us back to my direct
Hi,
When I try to login to out web gui via direct link, it is working fine but
when I used the dns url, for first time it works fine as for the first time
we are redirected to our login page which redirects us back to my direct
link, but if we create another window with same dns link, some
bu Bommu wrote:
> > I have an issue with tomcat dns cache ttl, where if I change the IP
> > address of the database, tomcat still sending connection requests
> > to an old IP until I restart tomcat, this is not the case with
> > Jboss. I verified in java security, this what
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Niranjan,
On 6/10/16 11:45 AM, Niranjan Babu Bommu wrote:
> I have an issue with tomcat dns cache ttl, where if I change the IP
> address of the database, tomcat still sending connection requests
> to an old IP until I restart tomcat, this i
Hi All,
I have an issue with tomcat dns cache ttl, where if I change the IP address
of the database, tomcat still sending connection requests to an old IP
until I restart tomcat, this is not the case with Jboss. I verified in java
security, this what we have in java.
#networkaddress.cache.ttl=-1
your server that's inserting the
ads.
2. Your client is compromised by a virus and it's inserting the ad.
3. Your internet service provider is evil and inserting ads.
4. You are suffering from hijacked DNS on your network. I've seen this
where the router at the site had been ha
se filthy AD added..
>
> We search related knowledge and find it looks like some DNS is
> hijacked. It causes when the client is accessing the website, the
> hijacked DNS will be used to translate the webname to its IP.
> During this process, the hijacked DNS adds the filthy AD at the w
knowledge and find it looks like some DNS is hijacked. It
causes when the client is accessing the website, the hijacked DNS will be used
to translate the webname to its IP. During this process, the hijacked DNS adds
the filthy AD at the web page.
So my current question is:
how to avoid/resolv
> We really could not understand why there are these filthy AD at the
> web page. We make sure the web page doesn't contain any ADs at
> tomcat. But when we access these webpage via internet, we find
> these filthy AD added..
>
> We search related knowledge and find it looks lik
n any ADs at tomcat.
But when we access these webpage via internet, we find these filthy AD added..
We search related knowledge and find it looks like some DNS is hijacked. It
causes when the client is accessing the website, the hijacked DNS will be used
to translate the webname to its IP. D
dku...@ccilindia.co.in wrote:
Hello All,
We are using -
Tomcat Version - 7.0.22
Operating System Version : Windows 2003 server
To close a vulnerability, "To denying the request if it comes through IP
address instead of DNS", we have made below configuration changes in
two more years.
To close a vulnerability, "To denying the request if it comes
through IP address instead of DNS", we have made below
configuration changes in server.xml
defaultHost
was set to localhost prior to change
You didn't need to do this. Instead, you could make a smalle
rating System Version : Windows 2003 server
Isn't support for that dead, now? Maybe it's distinct from Windows XP.
> To close a vulnerability, "To denying the request if it comes
> through IP address instead of DNS", we have made below
> configuration changes in server.xm
Hello All,
We are using -
Tomcat Version - 7.0.22
Operating System Version : Windows 2003 server
To close a vulnerability, "To denying the request if it comes through IP
address instead of DNS", we have made below configuration changes in
server.xml
defaultHost was
set to local
hanges,
and have it trigger a httpd graceful restart.
Or, much better, find another infrastructure where the IP address of the Tomcat servers
does not change.
--
Ok, one more try to explain :
The only way to make this "automatic" within mod_jk, would be to have mod_jk do a DNS
On 09/20/2013 07:29 PM, Tiago Braga wrote:
Hi,
I would like be automatic.
The only thing we can do is to make directive
for expiring the resolved address cache entry after some timeout.
This however would not solve the "random" DNS change
I think that this "random" is not
Hi,
I would like be automatic.
Thanks.
On Fri, Sep 20, 2013 at 12:29 PM, Mladen Turk wrote:
> On 09/19/2013 06:41 PM, Tiago Braga wrote:
>
>> In apache, the module mod_jk not changes IP of hostname when occurs
>> changing of IP on DNS.
>>
>>
> Do a grace
On 09/19/2013 06:41 PM, Tiago Braga wrote:
In apache, the module mod_jk not changes IP of hostname when occurs
changing of IP on DNS.
Do a graceful restart of httpd when address changes.
Unfortunately like some said, we can either do a DNS lookup
every time which would be a performance
o you understand the my configuration?
On Fri, Sep 20, 2013 at 5:17 AM, André Warnier wrote:
> Tiago Braga wrote:
>
>> In apache, the module mod_jk not changes IP of hostname when occurs
>> changing of IP on DNS.
>>
>> Version of apache:
>> Server version: Apach
Tiago Braga wrote:
In apache, the module mod_jk not changes IP of hostname when occurs
changing of IP on DNS.
Version of apache:
Server version: Apache/2.2.15 (Unix)
Server built: Aug 2 2013 08:02:15
Version mod_jk: 1.2.37
Example:
workers.properties
worker.portalconsultoras_prd.type
In apache, the module mod_jk not changes IP of hostname when occurs
changing of IP on DNS.
Version of apache:
Server version: Apache/2.2.15 (Unix)
Server built: Aug 2 2013 08:02:15
Version mod_jk: 1.2.37
Example:
workers.properties
worker.portalconsultoras_prd.type=ajp13
On 29/06/2011 08:02, Venky Vasant wrote:
> I have a configuration setting of 10 minutes (networkaddress.cache.ttl=600) o
> n java security file
>
> Will just a tomcat service restart help in clearing the cache or do i also
> need to run ipconfig/flushdns.
The DNS cache in Java
Venky Vasant wrote:
I have a configuration setting of 10 minutes (networkaddress.cache.ttl=600) o n java security file
Will just a tomcat service restart help in clearing the cache or do i also need to run ipconfig/flushdns.
I would kindly suggest that you try it, and then if it does not work
I have a configuration setting of 10 minutes (networkaddress.cache.ttl=600) o n
java security file
Will just a tomcat service restart help in clearing the cache or do i also need
to run ipconfig/flushdns.
Regards
Venky
somehow...
- From the docs
(http://download.oracle.com/javase/1.5.0/docs/guide/net/properties.html):
"
These properties specify the default connect and read timeout (resp.)
for the protocol handler used by java.net.URLConnection.
"
This has absolutely nothing at all to do with DNS r
a security manager is set. When a security
# manager is not set, the default behavior is to cache for 30 seconds.
#
# NOTE: setting this to anything other than the default value can have
# serious security implications. Do not set it unless
# you are sure you are n
On 12/03/2010 11:31 AM, Michael Ludwig wrote:
Moin Jordan,
Jordan Michaels schrieb am 03.12.2010 um 10:39 (-0800):
Would any of you be able to point me to some documentation on how
the JVM handles DNS resolving? I'm hoping there are JVM settings
that can be tweaked to help force the J
Michael Ludwig schrieb am 03.12.2010 um 20:31 (+0100):
> Networking Properties
> http://download.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/technotes/guides/net/properties.html#nct
>
> networkaddress.cache.ttl
> Wondering myself what the default value is?
>
> sun.net.inetaddr.ttl
> So is the "implementation
Moin Jordan,
Jordan Michaels schrieb am 03.12.2010 um 10:39 (-0800):
> Would any of you be able to point me to some documentation on how
> the JVM handles DNS resolving? I'm hoping there are JVM settings
> that can be tweaked to help force the JVM to fail over to the
> s
On 12/03/2010 11:11 AM, Caldarale, Charles R wrote:
From: Jordan Michaels [mailto:jor...@viviotech.net]
Subject: SOT: JVM and DNS Failover
However, the JVM doesn't seem to be doing that. Whenever this name
server goes offline, the application dies because something it's doing
(we di
> From: Jordan Michaels [mailto:jor...@viviotech.net]
> Subject: SOT: JVM and DNS Failover
> However, the JVM doesn't seem to be doing that. Whenever this name
> server goes offline, the application dies because something it's doing
> (we didn't write it) needs to
nning on top of Tomcat. Normally, the
application runs great, but recently one of the DNS servers that the OS
uses has been having trouble, and dies. From an OS point of view, it's
not a problem. The OS simply queries the secondary resolver instead and
goes happily on it's way.
H
> From: dbrownell83 [mailto:dbrownel...@hotmail.com]
> Subject: Does Tomcat have any special DNS requirements?
>
> Eventually I would like to type http://www.mydomain.com:8080
> and see the "It works!".
As long as www.mydomain.com resolves to your assigned IP address *an
Hi there,
I've got my initial Tomcat page running on my VPS:
http://173.245.73.238:8080/
I have a godaddy domain, and have set it up with DNS records:
--
A/HOSTS
www.mydomain.com points to 173.245.73.238
CNAMES
www points to www.mydomain.com
--
I will wait anoth
Christopher Schultz wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Joshua,
On 3/9/2010 4:50 PM, Joshua Gregoire wrote:
http://r18test2.kcc.edu/WebAdvisor2/WebAdvisor2";>
That looks fine. I hadn't seen that you already posted this in another
reply before I wrote mine. Sorry to duplicate
Hey Chris,
That triggered a thought and I got it working. I had to make a change in our
database application that this webapp communicates with and now I'm up and
running. Thanks again to you and Andre for all your help!!
Josh
>>> Christopher Schultz 3/9/2010 4:07 PM >>>
-BEGIN PGP SI
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Joshua,
On 3/9/2010 4:50 PM, Joshua Gregoire wrote:
> CONTENT="0;URL=http://r18test2.kcc.edu/WebAdvisor2/WebAdvisor2";>
That looks fine. I hadn't seen that you already posted this in another
reply before I wrote mine. Sorry to duplicate effort.
> T
Hey Chris,
Here is the code for the meta redirect.
http://r18test2.kcc.edu/WebAdvisor2/WebAdvisor2";>
The WebAdvisor2 app does do something behind the scenes once tomcat has it and
the url ends up
http://10.10.11.90:8080/WebAdvisor2/WebAdvisor2?TYPE=M&PID=CORE-WBMAIN&TOKENIDX=2044948188
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Joshua,
On 3/9/2010 2:25 PM, Joshua Gregoire wrote:
> First, thanks for your assistance with this, I appreciate the time and
> effort.
Thanks for the thanks (mostly to others, not me just yet): as Andre'
mentions, it's always nice when the community
Will do and thanks again!!!
>>> André Warnier 3/9/2010 2:19 PM >>>
Joshua Gregoire wrote:
> First, thanks for your assistance with this, I appreciate the time
and
> effort.
>
No problem. The people here are all volunteers, who try to help
because
they like doing this. They also do it to the
Joshua Gregoire wrote:
First, thanks for your assistance with this, I appreciate the time and
effort.
No problem. The people here are all volunteers, who try to help because
they like doing this. They also do it to the limit of their abilities.
Unfortunately my abilities in terms of IIS and
First, thanks for your assistance with this, I appreciate the time and
effort.
It's quite possible I'm using it wrong.
In IIS, I setup a site with root drive on C:\inetpub\r18test2.kcc.edu
and I created two virtual directories, 1 for the isapi dll called
jakarta and another for the WebAdvisor
Question 1: Not sure this server will always be used for just this site.
Also, we will have three versions of this site on the server. 1 will be
production other two will be test instances. Wasn't sure how tomcat
handled multiple sites with multiple domain names.
Question 2: The redirect is don
André Warnier wrote:
Joshua Gregoire wrote:
r18test2.kcc.edu brings me to the root drectory of the site in IIS. I
have a redirect set on the default page in IIS to go to
http://r18test2.kcc.edu/WebAdvisor2/WebAdvisor2
The url in the
browser then changes to http://10.10.11.90:8080/WebAdvisor2/
Joshua Gregoire wrote:
r18test2.kcc.edu brings me to the root drectory of the site in IIS. I
have a redirect set on the default page in IIS to go to
http://r18test2.kcc.edu/WebAdvisor2/WebAdvisor2
The url in the
browser then changes to http://10.10.11.90:8080/WebAdvisor2/WebAdvisor2
The fi
Version 7.0.6000.16386
> Tomcat Version 6.0.24 64 bit
> Isapi_redirector 1.2.30 amd64
>
Thank you for specifying this.
> I have my site up and running in Tomcat. I also have IIS sending
requests to it, however, I can't get it to display the dns name.
>
> Example
&g
.
I have my site up and running in Tomcat. I also have IIS sending requests to it, however, I can't get it to display the dns name.
Example
Type http://r18test2.kcc.edu brings up http://10.10.11.90:8080/WebAdvisor2/WebAdvisor2?
The site works correctly, just want it display the url
IIS sending requests to
it, however, I can't get it to display the dns name.
Example
Type http://r18test2.kcc.edu brings up
http://10.10.11.90:8080/WebAdvisor2/WebAdvisor2?
The site works correctly, just want it display the url
(http://r18test2.kcc.edu/WebAdvisor2/WebAdvisor2?) and no
> From: only vimal [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> My problem is if I use DNS name
> of server instead of IP address in the URL its giving DNS
> error from other systems.
That sounds like a DNS problem - a DNS error would cause a failure before the
remote system ever tried to contact To
Hi,
I have a web application which is accessed by other systems. The application
is accessed using its IP address in the URL. My problem is if I use DNS name
of server instead of IP address in the URL its giving DNS error from other
systems. But it works fine when accessed on server itself
Juba,
> How do I configure my dns to point to the server where my application is
> installed in Tomcat?
That depends. What operating system are you running on the machine that
you want to modify? ...and do you have a DNS server running on your
Tomcat server?
DNS configuration on UNIX is u
Juba wrote:
> Hello,
>
> How do I configure my dns to point to the server where my application is
> installed in Tomcat?
>
> thanks
>
> Juba
>
That depends on your DNS server and its config files/administration
tools. That's about all I can tell you, since I
Hello,
How do I configure my dns to point to the server where my application is
installed in Tomcat?
thanks
Juba
-
Mensagem verificada pelo software de Anti-Virus McAfee.
FAMERP - STI
to the correct virtual host.
Scott Purcell a écrit :
>Hello,
>
>Running Tomcat 5.5 @ home and running a website which has a DNS entry in
>it. I made the site the default webapp, and configured it in the
>server.xml.
>
>
>
>A week ago, I created another context (in t
Scott Purcell wrote:
Hello,
Running Tomcat 5.5 @ home and running a website which has a DNS entry in
it. I made the site the default webapp, and configured it in the
server.xml.
A week ago, I created another context (in the server.xml) for a
dev-site, of my live site, and I am using that
> From: Scott Purcell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Two DNS Entries Two Sites?
>
> A week ago, I created another context (in the server.xml) for a
> dev-site, of my live site, and I am using that for QA. I want to run a
> second real-web site off this box, and same Tomc
Hello,
Running Tomcat 5.5 @ home and running a website which has a DNS entry in
it. I made the site the default webapp, and configured it in the
server.xml.
A week ago, I created another context (in the server.xml) for a
dev-site, of my live site, and I am using that for QA. I want to run a
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: RIPEMD160
James Black wrote:
| I am curious if indeed this version of tomcat would cache dns information.
~ I found out that the jvm caches, by default, indefinately.
~ So, we just need to set the value in java.security.
- --
"Love is mutual
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: RIPEMD160
I am curious if indeed this version of tomcat would cache dns information.
What happened is that we have a cname pointing to our ldap directory.
The cname was changed to point to the backup, and the primary was shut
down.
None of the
> From: William Claxton [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: RE: DNS error, no reply from Tomcat and no clues in the log
>
> Compare an unused port and an active Tomcat, and there is a
> difference. Tomcat will clear the screen and wait for input. An
> unused port will ap
communicating with an unused port (no listener).
At 10:32 PM 12/21/2005, you wrote:
> From: Caldarale, Charles R
> Subject: RE: DNS error, no reply from Tomcat and no clues in the log
>
> > From: William Claxton [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Subject: DNS error, no reply from T
> From: Caldarale, Charles R
> Subject: RE: DNS error, no reply from Tomcat and no clues in the log
>
> > From: William Claxton [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Subject: DNS error, no reply from Tomcat and no clues in the log
>
> > But if I telnet to the machi
> From: William Claxton [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: DNS error, no reply from Tomcat and no clues in the log
>
> The service starts normally, but the browser reports a
> DNS error.
That would seem to indicate a problem in you DNS configuration, nothing
to do with Tomc
lation. The service starts normally, but the browser reports a
DNS error. Netstat reports that Tomcat is listening on 8080 (for IP
0.0.0.0). But if I telnet to the machine's IP address and connect to
port 8080 there is no reply. Perhaps Tomcat is listening on a different IP?
Most perplex
69 matches
Mail list logo
