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Alla,
alla winter wrote:
> I am confused now
> web.xml instructs Tomcat what application needs to be called for a given
> MIME type
Nope. This is mapping file extensions to MIME types. Totally different.
Notice that you don't see "msword.exe" anywher
>
>
>
> Mitesh Shah
> Hosted Services Engineer
> eClinicalWorks LLC
>
> -Original Message-
> From: alla winter [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Wednesday, September 26, 2007 2:00 PM
> To: Tomcat Users List; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: Securi
> From: alla winter [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: Security restrictions for Tomcat
>
> I can see all the directory listing except WEB-INF directory.
> I am using all default XMLs for configuration without any
> changes, except web.xml were I defined my servlets.
TED]
Sent: Wednesday, September 26, 2007 2:00 PM
To: Tomcat Users List; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Security restrictions for Tomcat
OK, I got it, the content type will do the trick. Thanks
But I would appreciate if you answer on my second question regarding the
directory listing
I can see all the
OK, I got it, the content type will do the trick. Thanks
But I would appreciate if you answer on my second question regarding the
directory listing
I can see all the directory listing except WEB-INF directory. I am using
all default XMLs for configuration without any changes, except web.xml were
alla winter wrote:
> I am confused now
> web.xml instructs Tomcat what application needs to be called for a given
> MIME type
No, unless you've got some weird setup on a windows machine Tomcat is
not opening MSWord. The mime type is sent to the browser in an http
header, and the browser decides w
I am confused now
web.xml instructs Tomcat what application needs to be called for a given
MIME type
for example:
-
rtf
application/vnd.ms-word
Tomcat pass the request to the third party application based on the MIME
type, so if I show the link to the .RTF file and the user selects the l
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Alla,
alla winter wrote:
> Thanks for the quick response.
> So, I want to make sure that understand it right : you are proposing that
> the servlet should display the file, instead of allowing Tomcat to invoke
> Microsoft Word to disply the file cont
Thanks for the quick response.
So, I want to make sure that understand it right : you are proposing that
the servlet should display the file, instead of allowing Tomcat to invoke
Microsoft Word to disply the file content. The only issue with that is that
the file is created in the RTF format and i
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Alla,
alla winter wrote:
> I would appreciate if you would give me some hints how this dispatcher
> servlet should work.
How about this:
1. Check user id against requested path.
a. Return FORBIDDEN for unauthorized access
b. Open file and serve by
I would appreciate if you would give me some hints how this dispatcher
servlet should work.
Also, what needs to be done to restrict Tomcat to list the directories that
contain java script and images.
thanks
On 9/26/07, Mikolaj Rydzewski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> alla winter wrote:
> > My app
alla winter wrote:
My application can crate report on a fly ( a file) for an authorized
clients. The client authentication is conducted by the application and
Tomcat is not involved in this process. Other clients may create a file in
the same directory, but the application will show the links
Hello,
My application can crate report on a fly ( a file) for an authorized
clients. The client authentication is conducted by the application and
Tomcat is not involved in this process. Other clients may create a file in
the same directory, but the application will show the links only to the
f
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