atom feed17 messages in org.apache.tomcat.usersRE: Best Practices Question
FromSent OnAttachments
ach...@saysit.comSep 29, 2002 1:44 am 
ach...@saysit.comSep 29, 2002 4:20 am 
ach...@saysit.comSep 29, 2002 4:23 am 
ach...@saysit.comSep 29, 2002 4:26 am 
Barry MooreSep 29, 2002 3:39 pm 
V. CekvenichSep 29, 2002 5:31 pm 
Kent PerrierSep 29, 2002 6:07 pm 
Craig R. McClanahanSep 29, 2002 6:39 pm 
Oskar BartensteinSep 29, 2002 8:30 pm 
Craig R. McClanahanSep 29, 2002 10:17 pm 
Oskar BartensteinSep 30, 2002 1:10 am 
Turner, JohnSep 30, 2002 5:35 am 
Turner, JohnSep 30, 2002 5:38 am 
Step...@bmwfin.comSep 30, 2002 5:38 am 
Craig R. McClanahanSep 30, 2002 9:22 am 
Glenn NielsenSep 30, 2002 1:13 pm 
Glenn NielsenSep 30, 2002 1:45 pm 
Subject:RE: Best Practices Question
From:Turner, John (JTur@AAS.com)
Date:Sep 30, 2002 5:35:37 am
List:org.apache.tomcat.users

This has been discussed quite a bit. I can think of dozens of reasons to use Apache, not one of them related to serving simple HTTP/1.1 static content, which is pretty much all that the HTTP connector on Tomcat does.

Tomcat cannot do it all.

Think outside of the box.

John

-----Original Message----- From: V. Cekvenich [mailto:vi@users.sourceforge.net] Sent: Sunday, September 29, 2002 8:32 PM To: tomc@jakarta.apache.org Subject: Re: Best Practices Question

I think there is no reason to use Apache. Tomcat can do it all and it is simpler this way.

Plus Tomcat can do JSPs, etc.

V.

Barry Moore wrote:

I have not used Tomacat in a couple years. The last time I used it, our companies policy was to integrate with Apache and get Apache to do the serving duties and just use Tomcat as the jsp processor.

With Tomact 4 is this still considered a good practice for high traffic sites?

Thanks, Barry