If you installed Tomcat as described above in part 'How can I install Tomcat on Debian?', as root, enter in Console x@y:/etc/init.d/$ ./tomcat restart See similar questions...

Yes. You can use cPanel restart your Tomcat virtual host. This is recommended whenever you make changes to your web.xml, jars or class files. You do not have access to Tomcat's directories to view logs or work files, or to update configuration files. While we provide a way to restart your Tomcat Virtual Host via the "Tomcat Site Manager" in cPanel, you do not have access to restart Tomcat itself. See similar questions...

On a Shared JVM Plan you can't restart Tomcat on your own. You will need to email us when you need Tomcat restarted and we'll do it for you. On Private JVM Plan you'll have full control over Tomcat and you'll be able to restart it at any time through SSH (instructions will be given to you in an account activation email). See similar questions...

RCF takes a significant time to run, and often other services attempt to get out/in before it's completed. This is why there's a "--refresh-interfaces" option. Why update all of the firewall chains when only one interface has gone up or down? So in /etc/ppp/ip-up.local and /etc/ppp/ip-down.local you should run rcf as follows: You can also use a wrapper to add a file locking scheme to stop rcf running twice at the same time. See similar questions...

quot;Tomcat is a free, open-source implementation of Java Servlet and JavaServer Pages technologies developed under the Jakarta project at the Apache Software Foundation. Tomcat is available for commercial use under the ASF license from the Apache web site in both binary and source versions." They have client software available for a number of operating systems. See similar questions...

If this fails newer eMacs have a restart button on the right hand side just beyond the cord connection bay (G4s on the front). Hold the button in until the machine indicates it is restarting. See similar questions...

Servlet aliasing is a two part process with Apache and Tomcat. First, you must map the request in Apache to Tomcat with the ApJServMount directive, e.g., ApJServMount /myservlet /ROOT Second, you must map that url pattern to a servlet name and then to a servlet class in your web.xml configuration file. Here is a sample exerpt: <servlet> <servlet-name>myservlet</servlet-name> <servlet-class>com.mypackage. See similar questions...

This service configuration is given as an example of the WARP connector in the default Tomcat server installation and is not required for basic development purposes. The WARP connector allows Tomcat to establish two-way communication with a standard Apache HTTP server so they can delegate the response to Web requests. This means that Apache HTTPd can respond to requests for static content such as images, while Tomcat can service requests for JSP and servlets for example. See similar questions...

Your compilation classpath only needs to include the classes and libraries necessary for your servlet. It's unlikely you are using Tomcat bootstrap classes in your servlet but, if so, make sure this package is on your classpath. The URL you use partly depends on the port you have configured Tomcat to operate on. This is configured in the HTTP Connector element in server.xml. See similar questions...

It is not yet possible to load a saved game from a running civserver. Instead you have to start it with the -f option, for example: civserver -f civgame1150.sav If the saveturns server variable is set, the server will attempt to save games in the directory you were in when you started it. Check its ownership, permissions, and disk space/quota for the partition it is on. It may be convenient to use a wrapper script that creates and uses a separate directory for each server session. See similar questions...

Under Windows, you can click on the "X" button at the top right of the DOS window (and answer Yes when Windows warns you it cannot shut down the program automatically), or use Ctrl-Break or the old three-fingered salute of Ctrl-Alt-Delete and select End Task. Under UNIX ® you'll need to kill the junkbuster process. If you don't know the process number to give to kill, try this: See similar questions...

Problem: You are noticing restart messages in your error log, periodically, when you know you did not restart the server yourself: [Thu Jun 6 04:02:01 2002] [notice] SIGHUP received. Attempting to restart [Thu Jun 6 04:02:02 2002] [notice] Apache configured -- resuming normal operations Check your cron jobs to see when/if your server logs are being rotated. Compare the time of rotation to the error message time. See similar questions...

Tomcat 5 and above uses the Java Runtime Environment by default, not the Java Software Development Kit (JSDK). The Tomcat installer attempts to use the Windows system registry to find a valid JRE installation or a JAVA_HOME environment variable, not the system path. If your JRE is not found or its registry entry is not valid it may cause problems during installation. See similar questions...

Make sure you do all steps as root. Download and install Tomcat x@y:/$ cd /usr/local x@y:/usr/local/$ wget http://www.apache.org/dist/tomcat/tomcat-5/v5.0.28/bin/jakarta-tomcat-5.0.28.tar.gz x@y:/usr/local/$ tar -zxf jakarta-tomcat-5.0.28.tar.gz x@y:/usr/local/$ mv jakarta-tomcat-5.0.28 tomcat Make script so you can start-stop-restart Tomcat (make sure that java path is correct!). x@y:/$ cd /etc/init.d x@y:/etc/init. See similar questions...

If you installed Tomcat as described above in part 'How can I install Tomcat on Debian?', as root, enter in Console x@y:/etc/init.d/$ ./tomcat start x@y:/etc/init.d/$ ./tomcat stop See similar questions...