This book is ideal for Tomcat administrators and folks who want to configure Tomcat. Author Matthew Moodie describes configuration files, as well as administration features like security, auto-deployment, remote deployment, and datasources. Moodie wastes no time on Java or JSP introductions, and onl
Pro Apache Tomcat 5/5.5
โ Scribed by Matthew Moodie
- Publisher
- Apress
- Year
- 2004
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 379
- Series
- Expert's Voice in Java
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Tomcat continues to aggressively improve. Moodie explains the latest version, which reflects considerable donated coding effort by its worldwide base of developers. The book shows how even if you are running a Microsoft server, you can deploy Tomcat. A chapter on its connectors carefully goes into why you might want to use Microsoft's IIS web server and hook this to Tomcat, where here Tomcat has the role of the container for servlets and JSPs. While many Tomcat fans use it on linux or unix machines, Moodie describes how pragmatically, Tomcat can be easily installed and function well under Microsoft. It is probably also a sign of the dangers of intrusions like malware that the book also has a very extensive explanation of user authentication and security. (The times we live in.) Vital if you are deploying Tomcat in a commercial venture.
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Professional Apache Tomcat 5 shows system administrators and Java developers how to install, configure, and run the Tomcat server. The authors focus on solving real-world problems encountered in all phases of server administration, including the following: * Installation * Configuration * M
<b>What is this book about? <P> Professional Apache Tomcat 5 shows system administrators and Java developers how to install, configure, and run the Tomcat server. The authors focus on solving real-world problems encountered in all phases of server administration, including the following: <u
Very inconsistent from chapter to chapter Some of the chapters in this I found very useful e.g. class loaders, and some I found to be very bad e.g. JDBC. It seems that the book really needed to have someone not familiar with the subject matter give it a review as it was very common to mention a conc