Guys,
Pretty basic question, given this is my time experience on clustering where
i am trying to use tomcat 6 clustering support.
So basically i wanted to know if enabling the tomcat 6 clustering would be
of any use without having a load-balancer in the front (something like
mod_jk) ? well my un
t; You need something to handle failover. Otherwise there is not a huge
> amount
> of point. Either a load balancer or mod-jk will do the job.
>
> On Nov 27, 2007 4:13 PM, mfs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>>
>> Guys,
>>
>> Pretty basic question, given t
Guys,
I have setup a cluster where i have two tomcat instances (one on windows and
the other on linux), the two instances are able to detect each other and
form a cluster. On top of them i have apache/mod_jk as a load-balancer which
has been set NOT to use sticky-sessions, since i want to test my
Mistakenly put the wrong worker.properties in my last post where the
"worker.lbworker.sticky_session=false" was commented which is not the
case
Farhan.
mfs wrote:
>
> Guys,
>
> I have setup a cluster where i have two tomcat instances (one on windows
> and the
Guys,
I have setup a cluster where i have two tomcat instances (one on windows and
the other on linux), the two instances are able to detect each other and
form a cluster. On top of them i have apache/mod_jk as a load-balancer which
has sticky-sessions set to FALSE...I am trying to test this setu
Guys,
I have got my web app deployed on the tomcat 6.0.13, I wonder what
configuration do i have to do so as to make tomcat (built-in http server)
handles the scenario where a user has disabled the cookies on the browser ?
though that wouldnt be the case for most of the users but still if that is
Guys,
I would want to know the downsides to using cookie-less sessions ? I want to
give my client the freedom to disable cookies on the browser if he chooses
to, but i would want to know the implications to that ?
Some say, exposing your sessionId in the url exposes it to hackers who can
spoof t
Guys,
Might not be the question for this list, but still to thought to check.
Is there a way i can provide the unique sessionID to the servlet
api/container, instead of it generating its own (whenever a new HttpSession
is created). Actually we have our own session tracking framework, and now
tha
session managers of each and provide my own, and i am getting a stomach ache
by just thinking about it.
Farhan.
markt-2 wrote:
>
> mfs wrote:
>> Given the above context, i was wondering if there is some way i can
>> provide
>> my own unique sessionId to the servlet contain
per and how did it help inter-op..
Thanks
Christopher Schultz-2 wrote:
>
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
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>
> Farhan,
>
> mfs wrote:
> | Actually we have our own session tracking framework, and now
> | that i am making a seperate servlet based applica
Guys,
Guys
Actually i need to provide my own session timeOut/expiry implementation and
i was wondering what would be the easiest way to achieve this, i am using
tomcat for development but oc4j for production, and i was wondering if
somehow i can hook in my implementation into various servlet con
needs.
Something like HttpSessionListener.preSessionDestroyed() is what i need..I
wonder why cant they give such control..
Christopher Schultz-2 wrote:
>
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> Farhan,
>
> mfs wrote:
> | Actually i need to provide
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