On Tuesday 17 June 2008, Sean Carolan wrote: > Hello Tomcat users: > > I need some help replacing the functionality of mod_jserv with mod_jk.
Hello Sean, if you have to go through this, I suggest you to take a look at mod_proxy_ajp of apache 2.2. It can itself replace mod_jk, and in my project (2 opencms servers with an apache2.2 in front for static content) seemed to be the most seamless and proper. regards, Yves > Here is the situation: > > We have a legacy web-based java application that uses mod_jserv with > load balancing. Typically there are one or more Apache servers with > two java servers on the back-end. We also have Apache set up to > listen on individual ports so that we can monitor each java server > separately. Here is an example from one of the Apache config files: > > <VirtualHost 10.100.1.53:81> > > ---extra config stuff here--- > > # App server configuration > <IfModule mod_jserv.c> > ApJServMount /servlets ajpv12://host.domain.com:8008/root > ApjServAction .html /servlets/gnujsp > </IfModule> > > What I would like to do is set up an instance of Apache on > host.domain.com itself, just for the purpose of monitoring the health > of the java process on the local box. I want it to listen on port 81 > just like the web server does. The problem is I cannot simply use the > same mod_jserv.so module because the app server has Apache 2 installed > and the web server is still using Apache 1.3. I have already spent > several hours trying to build a new mod_jserv.so for Apache 2.0 with > no luck. > > I am told that mod_jk can be used to replace mod_jserv. I have mod_jk > installed and the module loads fine in my Apache configuration. Where > I'm stuck is, how do I duplicate the above configuration on the local > box using mod_jk? > > Any help you can give is *most* appreciated. --------------------------------------------------------------------- To start a new topic, e-mail: users@tomcat.apache.org To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
