nohacks wrote: > Hi Chris, > > Thanks for your very detailed response!! > > I will try that out Tues Morning and get back to you with any questions. > > I do have one. > > Currently I have my app deployed as ROOT in Tomcat. How do I change this for > multiple apps? I am new to Apache and Tomcat deployments... > > For example I would like to have > > www.example.com load that is why I deployed as ROOT.war. > www.additional.com > www.extra.com > > I Read several articles about starting off Tomcat war files with > www.example.com and not extra path stuff.
Plenty of info on the docs site, and usually a better source than 'articles' of unknown provenance: http://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-6.0-doc/virtual-hosting-howto.html p > Thanks > Phil > > > > > Christopher Schultz-2 wrote: > Phil, > > On 4/26/2009 2:47 AM, nohacks wrote: >>>> How you host multiple websites with Apache2 and Tomcat Cluster ?? > When you say "multiple websites" do you mean "multiple webapps"? Serving > multiple web applications should not be a problem at all: > >>>> JkMount /*.jsp loadbalancer >>>> JkMount /*.jsf loadbalancer > This appears to be a set up for a single webapp, but can certainly be > used to power several sites: > > /app1/index.jsp > /app2/index.jsp > /app3/index.jsp > > All of these will be sent to Tomcat using the "loadbalancer" worker. > Tomcat will determine which webapp should receive each request. > >>>> JkMount /servlet/* loadbalancer > Use of the "/servlet" request dispatcher is not recommended. If you have > servlets using this, you might want to consider migrating to a setup > where each servlet is explicitly defined in your web.xml to make a > unique URL. You may already be doing this but have retained the /servlet > prefix for historical reasons. I figured I'm mention it, though. > >>>> JkMount /* loadbalancer > Technically speaking, this JkMount covers all 3 previous JkMount > statements, so the others are not necessary. But, since you are using > httpd in the first place, why not have it serve your static content for > you? If I were you, I'd remove this JkMount and direct httpd to serve > static files for you, while delegating to Tomcat for things like JSPs > and servlets. > > Also, I like to specifically mount each web application separately. I > happen to use different workers for each webapp (I have separate > back-end Tomcats for each one) so I /must/ do this, but it helps > document the httpd configuration file, too: > > JkMount /app1/*.jsp loadbalancer > JkMount /app1/*.jsf loadbalancer > > JkMount /app2/*.jsp loadbalancer > JkMount /app2/*.jsf loadbalancer > > JkMount /app3/*.jsp loadbalancer > JkMount /app3/*.jsf loadbalancer > >>>> It would be nice to have separate log files ?? > You can use separate log files within the same VirtualHost section by > using environment variables: > > SetEnvIf Request_URI "^/app1/" app1 > CustomLog logs/app1.log env=app1 > > See > http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/mod/mod_log_config.html#customlog > >>>> I am using AJP and wondering how this would work. Also, with sticky >>>> sessions >>>> and separate websites ?? > The use of sticky sessions should have no impact on multiple webapps. > > -chris >> --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@tomcat.apache.org For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@tomcat.apache.org >> >> >> --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@tomcat.apache.org For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@tomcat.apache.org
