ApacheSSL + Tomcat

[Piraccini Marco <Ma...@formula.it>]

> If i request to use a servlet with SSL (for example with:
> https://localhost:80/examples/servlets), in apache's log this produces:
> [Wed May  3 21:54:59 2000] [error] error:1407609C:SSL
> routines:SSL2_GET_CLIENT_HELLO:http request
> Obviously all work fine if i disable SSL in httpd.conf and i use http
> instead of https...
> Please, help me!!!!
> 

Re: Running on NT vs Unix - How to tell

[Steve Weiss <sw...@aamc.org>]

I'm not sure off the top of my head about the OS, but as far as "/" vs
"\", see the docs for java.io.File. It has path separator static member
variables that you can (should) use for platform independance.

-Steve 

Chris Howard wrote:
> 
> Is there a way I can tell what platform Tomcat is running on.  I'm having to
> build directory structures based on where the JSP is running from and I need
> to know weather to use "\" or "/" and weather I need a drive specified "C:",
> "D:" etc....
> 
> Thanks
> Chris
> 
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------
> To unsubscribe, email: tomcat-user-unsubscribe@jakarta.apache.org
> For additional commmands, email: tomcat-user-help@jakarta.apache.org

-- 
Steve Weiss      Association of American Medical Colleges
(202)828-0428    mailto:sweiss@aamc.org    http://www.aamc.org

Running on NT vs Unix - How to tell

[Chris Howard <ch...@asgna.com>]

Is there a way I can tell what platform Tomcat is running on.  I'm having to
build directory structures based on where the JSP is running from and I need
to know weather to use "\" or "/" and weather I need a drive specified "C:",
"D:" etc....

Thanks
Chris

Re: ApacheSSL + Tomcat

[Brian Seery <bs...@esatclear.ie>]

For SSL to be configured properly you have to go through port 443.....

so try https://localhost:443/examples/servlets

you will have to change this in your httpd.conf file in the apache tree
ie....

# Listen: Allows you to bind Apache to specific IP addresses and/or
# ports, in addition to the default. See also the <VirtualHost>
# directive.
#
Listen 443

Regrads

Brian