Also, you should never need to let google index a page that has a sessionid.
If google indexes a page of yours folks are going to come from a google search
results
to your page, without a session. Any page/jsp/servlet that you need a session
id on should
be in your robots.txt.
If your page is
Also, if you have been running your site with jsessionids for awhile
then the spiders have your jsessionid urls on their link frontier.
So the spiders will continue to crawl your site for jsession funky
urls even once you've prevented your tomcat from generating
them. Tomcat strips the jsession pa
Consider using a filter like this:
package com.foo;
import java.io.IOException;
import javax.servlet.Filter;
import javax.servlet.FilterChain;
import javax.servlet.FilterConfig;
import javax.servlet.ServletException;
import javax.servlet.ServletRequest;
import javax.servlet.ServletResponse;
impo
Hi Simon,
There is a debate about this topic and there are a few threads on this, in the
archive.
While it is true for some that the jsessionid appears in the URL, it's not
happening in my case and
I don't have a clear explaination as to why.
But if you are unable to remove jsessionid from
Simon-76 wrote:
>
> Thanks, I could try this, but I was kind of hoping for a more general
> Tomcat
> solution (if there is one). I know Resin has a 'enable-url-rewriting' flag
> that you can set in it's config.
>
> I guess the question still is, does anyone definitively know if jsessionid
> doe
Thanks, I could try this, but I was kind of hoping for a more general Tomcat
solution (if there is one). I know Resin has a 'enable-url-rewriting' flag
that you can set in it's config.
I guess the question still is, does anyone definitively know if jsessionid
does have negative impact on Google r
couldn't you simply create a HttpServletResponseWrapper object in a
filter, this object could overwrite the method that encodes the URL and
remove the JSESSIONID from it
Filip
Simon wrote:
Hi,
According to the Google "Information for Webmasters" page, it appears
that Google will not index/
Simon wrote:
According to the Google "Information for Webmasters" page, it appears
that Google will not index/crawl pages correctly with the JSessionId
appended to the
You don't get it. They say, that your site should work correctly (i.e.
the navigation should work, the content should be correc
