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mod_jk offers a more elegant solution to this.

I want to say that mod_jk has the ability to pass additional information - is apache handing this off to tomcat?

This uses mod_proxy. You can substitute mainserver for localhost if I understood you correctly that *all* this would be running on a single box. This will only work for non-ssl requests, unless the box has multiple IP's bound to it. <VirtualHost domain1.fakedomain.com:80> ProxyPass /...

That will work for simply proxying the app on your localhost back and forth, but if you want something more elegant where you can pass additional data and are using tomcat, you should check out mod_jk

Your problem is more than likely the result of differences in the version of Java between Tomcat and WebSphere and/or some classpath issues. This is only using the web container which is pretty basic in the app server world.

If you are using the same IP, remember to include the NameVirtualHost directive. NameVirtualHost *:80 <VirtualHost *:80> ServerName www.domain1.ba DocumentRoot /var/www/html </VirtualHost> <VirtualHost *:80> ServerName www.domain2.net DocumentRoot /var/www/html/domain2 </VirtualHost>

Also, IHS will always display an IBM splash page, a normal Apache install will say "It works!" or something like that.

I found out that certain data is sent UTF8 encoded, and other data is not. I know how to do this: Charset charset = Charset.forName("UTF-8"); CharsetDecoder decoder = charset.newDecoder(); socket = new Socket(server, port); in = new BufferedReader(new...

I'm receiving data through a socket.... socket = new Socket(server, port); in = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(socket.getInputStream())); This is coming from a remote server that I don't control. Special characters are encoded, and if I print them out to the console they appear as...

...manually if these links are absolute) A lazy way to get around this would be a rewrite rule, but you will still need to be at least listening on port 80 for the request to even hit the server. RewriteEngine On RewriteCond %{HTTPS} off RewriteRule (.*) https://%{HTTP_HOST}%{REQUEST_URI}

Can you post the applicable section of your conf file? You can change any hostnames or IP's for examples purposes.

I'm almost 100% positive that Oracle includes OHS with WebLogic... are you using 11g 10.3.5? The latest version includes it with the Fusion Middleware Web Tier Utilities package.

Try this: RewriteRule ^.*?!(_here/)findme\.html$ /_here/findme.html [R=301,L]

When you say "terminated ssl", do you mean that the SSL requests are terminating at the apache level? What were the directives you were using with mod_certheaders?

...Perhaps the proxy is working, and you are just accessing a portion of the web container that isn't working correctly? Is the service running on *.7:8080 in fact tomcat? If so, I would suggest using mod_jk as a connector between apache and tomcat. It's a bit more intelligent and robust than...

I've never played around with threading in jython before - have you tried printing out some messages in between everything to see where the execution is happening? Another idea might be to change the script to just start all servers on 1 node (remove for node in nodes1:, etc), and then make...

will try it - thanks!

They no longer suppoort it :( Is it not a pretty easy task to wire up a mouseclick event for a component?

I'm using a 3rd party listbox-like component that is very similar to .net's build int listbox, witch a few enhancements. The problem is that it doesn't have a mouseclick event. What needs to be added to make this work?

DaveInIowa - This is what I knew I needed to find out - how to make a right click actually position the cursor. From there it's easy. My application works great now! Thanks!