The log file containing the information referenced will usually be the one named with the hostname on which Tomcat is running. On a simple server (e.g. development environment) this is localhost.<datestamp>.log
There are two ways to specify how GET parameters are interpreted:
Set the URIEncoding attribute on the <Connector> element in server.xml to something specific (e.g. URIEncoding="UTF-8").
Set the useBodyEncodingForURI attribute on the <Connector> element in server.xml to true. This will cause the Connector to use the request body's encoding for GET parameters.
Help -> Install New Software
Choose "Helios - http://download.eclipse.org/releases/helios" site
Expand "Web, XML, and Java EE Development"
Check JST Server Adapters (version 3.2.2)
So you got this killer Java web app you are developing, or you are deploying some super cool off the shelf application, and you decide to use some sort of SSL Accelerator to offload your HTTPS traffic, and it looks something like this: Only things aren't going so well. Maybe all the generated URLs for…
jWebSocket is a pure Java/JavaScript high speed bidirectional communication solution for the Web - secure, reliable and fast. Provides easy integration into existing Tomcat web applications.
The Apache JMeter™ desktop application is open source software, a 100% pure Java application designed to load test functional behavior and measure performance. It was originally designed for testing Web Applications but has since expanded to other test functions.
PSI Probe is a community-driven fork of Lambda Probe distributed under the same license (GPLv2). It is intended to replace Tomcat Manager, making it easier to manage and monitor an instance of Apache Tomcat.
"I have a Web server running the Apache Web server and Apache Tomcat. The regular Apache Web server is used to forward SSL connections to Tomcat on Port 8443. Can I run Tomcat so that it will listen on the standard SSL port (443) along with the other ports it is listening on?"
Using Eclipse as a Web development platform is even easier when you integrate it directly with Apache Tomcat. Learn how to set up Eclipse and Apache Tomcat V5.5 to develop the quintessential Hello World servlet.
The Java Service Wrapper is an application which has evolved out of a desire to solve a number of problems common to many Java applications:
* Run as a Windows Service or Unix Daemon
* Application Reliability
* Standard, Out of the Box Scripting
* On Demand Restarts
* Flexible Configuration
* Ease Application Installations
* Logging