On 15.12.2009 14:36, Kockert, Timo wrote:
Thanks for all your answers so far! I'm still trying to figure out the problem
but there are also some other things I need to take care of.
Just to make it clear, here is a summary of my problem and what was suggested
so far:
- We have a webapp that s
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Rainer,
On 12/12/2009 10:46 AM, Rainer Jung wrote:
> If you want to track, in which cases the browsers support what, you can
> use the Apache access log. The URL is part of it, so you can see,
> whether the session id was part of the request URL, and
On 11.12.2009 18:38, Kockert, Timo wrote:
We are using Cocoon and its EncodeUrlTransformer to do the session ID encoding:
transformer.pool-max}"
src="org.apache.cocoon.transformation.EncodeURLTransformer">
.*/@href=|.*/@action=|frame/@src=|img/@src=|input/@src=
nonexistinght
On Fri, Dec 11, 2009 at 12:38, Kockert, Timo
wrote:
> Just to clarify: I know the EncodeUrlTransformer does the
> encoding for me. The problem seems to be that some
> devices do not send session ID cookies with image
> requests.
Do you know what type of devices they are? Your log file may contain
Kockert, Timo wrote:
Hello everyone,
first time posting to this list, so please don't be too hard with me ;-)
We have a problem with the session stickyness of mod_jk in the context
of image requests. First of all, here is our setup:
3 servers running Tomcat 5.5.x with AJP connector
2 servers r
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Timo,
On 12/11/2009 10:27 AM, Kockert, Timo wrote:
> first time posting to this list, so please don't be too hard with me ;-)
Welcome to the list. Hey, you posted your relevant environment details,
a clear description of your problem, and admitted th
