I have an eclipse application running on Apache Tomcat server. I've got a requirement to disable Apache control panel in server. Please help hoe this can be done. I've tried doing this with the link https://ipaddress:9999/ by seeing on one site. Buy this doesn't help.
Go into your tomcat directory, go into webapps and move manager out of webapps. Don't copy it, move it. It ca be in your tomcat directory, but no longer under webapps.
Then restart tomcat.
Related
I am using Webmin for my server control panel. I have bind DNS and setup Apache server for the domain URL. However whenever I go to the domain I will reach a Fortigate login page.
The question is I have never set any firewall to my server nor the router. How do I disable this and how can I actually get to the domain.
Please educate me if I said anything wrong. I am fresh new to server hosting. Thank you.
[EDIT]
The long story is, I install Ubuntu Server to my old desktop. I follow some random online guide to install LAMP stack, SSH and Webmin to the computer. After that I install a deb package from Dynu, a DNS service to the computer.
Then, I follow another online tutorial to point a domain to my server.
http://www.webune.com/forums/how-to-add-domain-in-webmin.html
This is the link to the tutorial. So when I finished the steps, I go to the domain and I found myself at a Fortigate login page. (I used Google Image reverse search to find out what it is as there isn't any logo)
The login page
What I am expecting from the domain is a Worpress installation page as I already upload the Wordpress files to the domain directory in the server.
The router that I am using is D'link DIR850L if it matters. All the firewall options had been turned off. The server is connected through this router.
I have installed WebLogic 10.3.6 in Production mode and I have deployed an EAR application in my Managed Server. How can I make sure that when I restart my Managed server then WebLogic will re-deploy my application once again?
There are a couple ways you can verify a deployment...
Click the deployments link in the admin console, find your deployment, click it, and verify the path, staging mode, and targets are correct. You can also click on the monitoring tab to verify it is in the Active state.
You can verify the same by opening the config.xml file in your /config directory. Look for the tags
Once you've deployed, you don't need to worry about it disappearing when you restart. It will be there until you choose to remove it OR you delete the .ear file.
I'm using a Debian VPS on DreamHost and wanted to install a feature-rich customer issue-tracking system (not for software development like Bugzilla). OTRS made my shortlist and I followed the Installation Instructions through the "Web Server Configuration" step (/etc/init.d/apache2 restart), but the restart step reported failure. Nevertheless pgrep apache showed it was running. In fact, it turned out that although www.mysite/otrs/installer.pl was running, my regular website showed a page claiming it had no content (but when I looked in the website's folder, its content was fine, just not being served).
DreamHost Support was very helpful, but explained that they don't use the standard Debian Apache server for hosting websites and instead use their own. Specifically, the Debian server is in /etc/apache2, but the DreamHost server is in /dh/apache2. DreamHost Support determined that the OTRS installation instructions were configuring the usual Debian Apache location which somehow prioritized that server instead of the DreamHost server. They tried moving the otrs.conf file into /dh/apache2, but though the regular website was working again, the OTRS page wasn't.
Has anybody had success installing OTRS on a DreamHost VPS?
I've consulted one of our admins on this, and these are our suggestions:
You will either need to:
Adapt DreamHost's Apache build to incorporate the OTRS modifications
Get Debian Apache up and running
Both options will require an admin user and some knowledge of Linux command line and Apache management tools. You will also need to set your VPS to UNMANAGED, which means that any changes in the DH Web Panel to any of your domains will have no effect whatsoever. Just make sure the DNS records for any domains are pointing to your server. You will also need to be able to manage your own Apache configurations.
NOTE: This will also essentially mean that DreamHost support cannot and will not troubleshoot your domains. Unmanaged means unsupported in any way!
There are a few core differences between DreamHost's apache2 configuration and the default Debian build. The first issue I observe is that DreamHost's configuration does not allow for extra configuration files to be loaded in the manner that the OTRS documentation suggests. This means if choosing option 1, you will need to manually insert the OTRS directives into DreamHost's configuration files, which may prove difficult.
I would recommend moving or otherwise disabling the /dh folder entirely after setting your VPS to unmanaged. This will not allow DH-default Apache to start when the VPS starts. You may also need to remove the DH Apache startup script in /etc/rc3.d/S02httpd2 and the actual script at /etc/init.d/httpd2.
Once you have your own version of Apache running successfully, you might consider copying the VirtualHosts that were previously at /dh/apache2/apache2-ps/etc/httpd.conf into your own domain configuration files in your conf.d directory, or you can shuffle your website files around and configure your Apache to your desire.
Once you've got your own flavor of Apache running, you should be able to implement the OTRS instructions per their wiki. :)
I want to add a javascript based chat system to my web app. I have read in many places that apache needs to forward(proxy) the requests to the xmpp chat server.
From what I have understood , I either need to add proxying support to apache server
OR use the jabberHTTPbind servelet.
I am trying the first thing. Add proxy support to apache. Now within Eclipse I am using Tomcat 7.0. I think this Tomcat comes with its own web server and is not using Apache. Is that true ?I am using Tomcat from http://tomcat.apache.org/download-70.cgi and added server in Eclipse by providing its extracted path.
I am not able to find any apache related folder structure eg(/etc/apache2/apache2.conf) within my Tomcat extracted directory.Also can't find httpd.conf anywhere .
Should I need to download apache separately and connect my tomcat to it.
I think adding proxy support to apache is required because javascript code won't be able to connect to any URL other than the current domain. so the question again is the same , where are all these apache2.conf and httpd.conf to add mod_proxy. and where can I do the virtual host mapping.
Any help to move ahead with be very much appreciated.
You need to install the Apache HTTPD server and enable reverse proxying. Read the doc on mod_proxy on how to do this. There are tons of resources on Stackoverflow as well; search for Apache reverse Proxy. The conf files you mention are part of the Apache HTTPD install.
javascript code won't be able to connect to any URL other than the current domain
That is generally true unless you enable CORS
This is my problem:
I have a JBoss server (Running an existing app) and a Apache Tomcat (Running an app created by me) server running on the same server with different ports.
I have two subdomain names which i have routed to the IP of the server.
What i need to do is to bind the subdomain names to the IP, but with different ports.
I saw an easy way to do it with XAMPP and apache, editing the httpd.conf, but i can't find any simular fway to do it with Apache Tomcat or JBoss.
Does anyone have any ideas about this?
I rather have a solution on the question above, but the question below can be accepted as a backup solution:
Since i could not figure that out, i had to at least have a solution to one of the applications (the one running at JBoss).
So i configured JBoss to port 80 instead of 8080.
What happens now if i go to the subdomains is that i get the JBoss welcome window.
How can i change the default JBoss "app" to my app?
Thanks in advance
There's no way to get this:
sub1.domain.com(192.168.0.1) on port 80 --> jboss app
sub2.domain.com(192.168.0.1) on port 80 --> tomcat app
without either adding to or subtracting from your software stack.
Your options are:
use jboss to run your tomcat app
add a reverse-proxy
use an HTTP-aware layer 7 firewall
The first is probably easiest; jboss deploys web applications using tomcat (or, in more recent versions, a fork of tomcat called jbossweb), so you can probably just drop your .war into the deploy directory.
If that's not possible for some reason, I'd use a reverse-proxy. Apache HTTPD with mod_proxy or mod_jk is fairly common. If you go the mod_jk route and you have non-trivial load, I'd review this.
The last I'm not familiar with. I imagine that the spendy Cisco firewalls can do this, and I'm sure it's possible to hack iptables to do it too, but my google-fu failed to find specifics.