Actaully I am trying to use EJBCA as CA in my project wherein there is already apache tomcat deployed and I am not in favour of using any other webserver. So, Can we use Apache tomcat instead of JBOSS for EJBCA?
No you can not a full JEE server is needed.
Related
Currently I have SOLR and banana installed in my machine and both runs on the default jetty server.
Now, I need to move my SOLR to a separate webserver - probably apache and introduce a Nginx server between banana(jetty) and solr(apache), so that I can introduce a reverse proxy for security related issues.
Question:-
Which folder related to SOLR installation needs to be moved apache server?
You cannot move Solr to Apache because it is a Java web application and therefore requires a servlet engine like Jetty, Tomcat.
You can move solr to a dedicated (tomcat / jetty / weblogic / ?) instance and eventually you may want to proxy with a front Apache
I have installed Apache Geronimo 3.0.1 with Tomcat 7 and Axis2 Application server to deploy my application. I made my application work in Geronimo. I want to know what are the components can be configure to Apache geronimo especially Apache CXF, Through this link I come to know about component of Geronimo.
Now I want to configure Apache CXF in Geronimo. The link Configure JAX-WS engine says how to configure Apache CXF in Geronimo. Since I installed Apache Geronimo 3.0.1 with Tomcat 7 and Axis2, Apache Axis2 is bundled with Apache Geronimo as per given link. So, I can't configure cxf in geronimo as per the procedure in Configure JAX-WS engine guide like
1.Remove the condition attribute and add the load="false" attribute to org.apache.geronimo.configs/axis2-deployer/2.0/car module.
2.Remove the condition attribute and add the load="true" attribute to org.apache.geronimo.configs/cxf-deployer/2.0/car module.
I did set the environment variable as well as
GERONIMO_OPTS="-Dorg.apache.geronimo.jaxws.provider=axis2"
but no use.
Can any one tell me how can I Configure Apache CXF in Geronimo and how to use this service in my application?
Note: I want to use RESTfull Http and Local Transport service from Apache cxf that's why I wanted to use Apache cxf instead of Apache axis
Go to \var\config directory. Open config.xml file.
check "org.apache.geronimo.configs/cxf/3.0.1/car", "org.apache.geronimo.configs/cxf-deployer/3.0.1/car"
Set load="true" if it exist. Otherwise, Download and install it.
Set GERONIMO_OPTS="-Dorg.apache.geronimo.jaxws.provider=cxf"
I am playing around GeoServer and I have a Apache HTTP Server
I want to put GeoServer on my Apache HTTP Server, but we can only download a WAR file of GeoServer for Tomcat.
Is it possible to install Tomcat on Apache HTTP server?
Tomcat is seperate product which has nothing to do with the Apache Web Server and has to be installed separately,
Apache Tomcat has nothing to do with Apache HTTP Server. If you are trying to deploy some java webapps with JSPs and Servlets (and may be other web framework that uses these two) you just need to install tomcat server only. You can download it from here.
If you want to know the difference b/w Tomcat and HTTP server its given in this question
Hope this is useful. If any mistakes pardon me.
Please help! I got very frustrated with this assignment to demonstrate Apache and Java Struts. I cannot make struts apps run in the Apache web directory. They only work under Tomcat.
Can I use Struts only under Apache without Tomcat? ... Thanks very much!
Apache and Tomcat serve different purposes. You cannot use Apache to run Struts because it's just a web server, not a java web container.
What you could do is to setup Apache as a reverse proxy to a tomcat instance, so the "Internet" would talk to your Apache, but still Tomcat would be serving your requests in the end.
Recently our Software Analytic provider (NETTRACKER) sent us a plugin in order to be able to capture visitors in a better way. This plugin is for Apache 1.x and Apache 2.x. They said and I quote
that since Apache Tomcat is built on Apache HTTP server the configuration of the plugin should be the same.
I have looked for a httpd.conf in our tomcat deployment but we cannot find one, the only configuration that is similar to that one is the server.xml under the /conf directory.
If someone has better information regarding these two incredible products (Apache HTTP server and Apache Tomcat) I will greatly appreciate to draw the differences.
EDIT:
In case you are curious we know that Apache Web Server and Tomcat can work together using the mod_jk option and other proxys. But this will be too complex for our deployment.
Apache Tomcat and Apache HTTP are completely different server technologies. It is impossible to use a plugin for Apache HTTP server with Tomcat.
Apache HTTP server is developed in C and so are the plug-ins. On the contrary Tomcat is now completely developed in Java. Tomcat doesn't only serve static content, but it can also serve JSP pages and servlets.
Tomcat is used for hosting Java Web Applications. It can sure serve static content - you can host a web application using only Tomcat. Secure connections are supported and the performance is also very good (comparable with the performance of HTTP server).
A plain installation of Apache serves static content. Using the appropriate plug-ins, HTTP requests can be redirected to an application server (Tomcat, JBoss, Glassfish) or a script language interpreter (PHP). With this way dynamic content can be generated. The big advantages of Apache are the numerous plug-ins available, which allows administrators to configure and monitor web sites any way they want and that is the most widespread server available. This makes it the most secure solution, since it is thoroughly tested and any discovered flaw is corrected very quickly.
The best solution would be to use Tomcat proxied by an Apache server. It isn't so difficult to set up. If you can't do this, then you can't take advantage of Apache's plug-ins.
You see this confusion all the time. Many people think that Apache is a web server where in reality it is the name of an organization that has a web server project called "The Apache HTTP Server Project". In short the web server is called HTTPD (D as in daemon or Unix process).
Tomcat is another Apache project. This project implements a Java servlet engine to serve JSP pages and servlets. Tomcat and HTTPD have nothing to do with each other. However, you can set up HTTPD and Tomcat so that they work together. This way you can have HTTPD serve all static content, do URL rewriting and much more fancy stuff that the built in Tomcat web server can't do (or can't do very well). Whenever a JSP page is requested, HTTPD will pass the request on to Tomcat. Tomcat will process the request and will hand the output back to HTTPD which in turn will send it to the client.
Apache has many interesting projects. E.g. there is also a project called Geronimo which is a Java Enterprise server (J2EE). You can e.g. choose to embed Tomcat inside Geronimo to handle requests for JSP's and servlets where Geronimo does the more enterprisy stuff (LDAP, Messaging etc.). And you guessed it probably already, you can use HTTPD as a static content server for Geronimo as well.
totally bogus. Apache httpd plugins are written in C, Tomcat is pure Java.
Tomcat is a Java servlet engine. It can be hosted under Apache or IIS or quite a number of other external facing web servers. It sounds like you may be currently running your Tomcat instance standalone...
If you serve the JSP/servlets off of port 8080 and have it do things standalone, on the same host machine that Apache is running on, this can allow you to have them loosely coupled. Having multiple web servers fielding independent requests is not recommended, especially if you want to use server-based authentication along with Apache. Typically, you have one outside facing server that shepherds everything through it... Apache does this quite well, and the plugin you mention probably relies on this type of setup (everything gets wired through Apache) for its features/capabilities, based on your brief description of it.
If you would like to serve up your Tomcat servlets under Apache, you could configure apache to forward a class of URIs to your tomcat server instances. you could achieve this type of forwarding through mod_rewrite. this is a slower option performance-wise, as it adds slight overhead on everything you server up. You could also proxy incoming requests via a CGI mechanism similarly, from Apache to Tomcat.
mod_jk will simplify deployment and increase performance for placing Tomcat into an Apache server config. It is pretty painless to configure if you follow the docs, so I am not sure what you mean by "too complex" for your deployment -- if you want Apache and have Tomcat already, it would seem only a matter of slight config changes to get mod_jk downloaded and installed.