10 Dec
2010
10 Dec
'10
9:54 p.m.
How can I change Tomcat to use port 80 instead of 8180? I tried changing the
connector port in the xml file then restarted but with no avail..
Also is there a benefit from using Nginx to proxy into Tomcat? If so how
would one do that?
Thanks :)
- Eric
10 Dec
10 Dec
10:31 p.m.
Le 10 déc. 2010 à 21:54, Eric Tse a écrit :
How can I change Tomcat to use port 80 instead of
8180? I tried changing the
connector port in the xml file then restarted but with no avail..
That's a tomcat question.
As far as I know you did the right thing.
Do restart tomcat and don't forget to be root (which is not really correct).
Also is there a benefit from using Nginx to proxy into
Tomcat? If so how
would one do that?
I don't know about Nginx but we generally keep Tomcat on a high port and keep an
Apache httpd on port 80 with a simple proxy. That works very well. Then only Apache needs
root access and the latter takes care of changing the user after the restart (which no
servlet container I know does, it's a native thing).
Proxies can become a lot more tuned if using mod_rewrite (e.g. to guarantee some short
URLs in a very very flexible way, allow https, ...).
paul
10:40 p.m.
Thanks but I don't plan on using Apache the only thing installed on my BSD
VPS is diablo jdk , tomcat and xwiki. I followed the tutorial on how to
install xwiki on FreeBSD on the dev page of xwiki. Now that being said, is
tomcat a httpd server? If not then I'm guessing I have to install nginx and
proxy it to tomcat.
Also since xwiki is java based, I don't have to install pop? Unless I want
to serve php?
Also how well does PostgresSQL fair in large wikis
On Dec 10, 2010 1:33 PM, "Paul Libbrecht" <paul(a)hoplahup.net> wrote:
correct).
keep
an Apache httpd on port 80 with a simple proxy. That works very well.
Then only Apache needs root access and the latter takes care of changing the
user after the restart (which no servlet container I know does, it's a
native thing).
Le 10 déc. 2010 à 21:54, Eric Tse a écrit :
> How can I change Tomcat to use port 80 instead of 8180? I tried changing
the
connector port
in the xml file then restarted but with no avail..
That's a tomcat question.
As far as I know you did the right thing.
Do restart tomcat and don't forget to be root (which is not really Also is there a benefit from using Nginx to proxy
into Tomcat? If so how
would one do that?
I don't know about Nginx but we generally keep Tomcat on a high port and
Proxies can become a lot more tuned if using mod_rewrite (e.g. to
guarantee some
short URLs in a very very flexible way, allow https, ...).
paul
_______________________________________________
users mailing list
users(a)xwiki.org
http://lists.xwiki.org/mailman/listinfo/users
11:05 p.m.
Le 10 déc. 2010 à 22:40, Eric Tse a écrit :
Thanks but I don't plan on using Apache the only
thing installed on my BSD
VPS is diablo jdk , tomcat and xwiki. I followed the tutorial on how to
install xwiki on FreeBSD on the dev page of xwiki. Now that being said, is
tomcat a httpd server?
It is.
If not then I'm guessing I have to install nginx
and proxy it to tomcat.
Also since xwiki is java based, I don't have to install pop?
Unless I want to serve php?
XWiki or tomcat are independent of PHP.
Also how well does PostgresSQL fair in large wikis
I think it can score well.
I encountered, however, a few issues while trying to get some applications based on xwiki
in active use. The generated SQL was incompatible with PostgreSQL.
As a rule of the thumb, I think workability with MySQL is considerably more tested.
paul
On Dec 10, 2010 1:33 PM, "Paul Libbrecht"
<paul(a)hoplahup.net> wrote:
correct).
keep
an Apache httpd on port 80 with a simple proxy. That works very well.
Then only Apache needs root access and the latter takes care of changing the
user after the restart (which no servlet container I know does, it's a
native thing).
Le 10 déc. 2010 à 21:54, Eric Tse a écrit :
> How can I change Tomcat to use port 80 instead of 8180? I tried changing
the
connector
port in the xml file then restarted but with no avail..
That's a tomcat question.
As far as I know you did the right thing.
Do restart tomcat and don't forget to be root (which is not really Also is there a benefit from using Nginx to proxy
into Tomcat? If so how
would one do that?
I don't know about Nginx but we generally keep Tomcat on a high port and
Proxies can become a lot more tuned if using mod_rewrite (e.g. to
guarantee some
short URLs in a very very flexible way, allow https, ...).
paul
_______________________________________________
users mailing list
users(a)xwiki.org
http://lists.xwiki.org/mailman/listinfo/users
_______________________________________________
users mailing list
users(a)xwiki.org
http://lists.xwiki.org/mailman/listinfo/users
11 Dec
11 Dec
4:52 a.m.
So based on your experiences, or anyone else's is MySQL "better", persay vs
PostgresSQL?
So since tomcat is a httpd server should I still use Ngninx as a proxy?
- Eric
On Fri, Dec 10, 2010 at 2:05 PM, Paul Libbrecht <paul(a)hoplahup.net> wrote:
Le 10 déc. 2010 à 22:40, Eric Tse a écrit :
keep
an Apache httpd on port 80 with a simple proxy. That works very well.
Thanks but I don't plan on using Apache the
only thing installed on my
BSD
VPS is diablo jdk , tomcat and xwiki. I followed
the tutorial on how to
install xwiki on FreeBSD on the dev page of xwiki. Now that being said,
is
tomcat a httpd server?
It is.
If not then I'm guessing I have to install
nginx and proxy it to tomcat.
Also since xwiki is java based, I don't have to install pop?
Unless I want to serve php?
XWiki or tomcat are independent of PHP.
Also how well does PostgresSQL fair in large
wikis
I think it can score well.
I encountered, however, a few issues while trying to get some applications
based on xwiki in active use. The generated SQL was incompatible with
PostgreSQL.
As a rule of the thumb, I think workability with MySQL is considerably more
tested.
paul
On Dec 10, 2010 1:33 PM, "Paul
Libbrecht" <paul(a)hoplahup.net> wrote:
>
> Le 10 déc. 2010 à 21:54, Eric Tse a écrit :
>
>> How can I change Tomcat to use port 80 instead of 8180? I tried
changing
the
correct).
>
>> Also is there a benefit from using Nginx to proxy into Tomcat? If so
how
connector
port in the xml file then restarted but with no avail..
That's a tomcat question.
As far as I know you did the right thing.
Do restart tomcat and don't forget to be root (which is not really would one do that?
I don't know about Nginx but we generally keep Tomcat on a high port and Then only Apache needs root access and the latter
takes care of changing
the
user after the restart (which no servlet
container I know does, it's a
native thing).
_______________________________________________
users mailing list
users(a)xwiki.org
http://lists.xwiki.org/mailman/listinfo/users
Proxies can become a lot more tuned if using mod_rewrite (e.g. to
guarantee some
short URLs in a very very flexible way, allow https, ...).
paul
_______________________________________________
users mailing list
users(a)xwiki.org
http://lists.xwiki.org/mailman/listinfo/users
_______________________________________________
users mailing list
users(a)xwiki.org
http://lists.xwiki.org/mailman/listinfo/users
5:54 p.m.
Le 11 déc. 2010 à 04:52, Eric Tse a écrit :
So based on your experiences, or anyone else's is
MySQL "better", persay vs
PostgresSQL?
Tasteful speaking I always preferred Postgres (more strict open-source, more
sys-admin-oriented) but I know MySQL is more widespread and sometimes faster.
So since tomcat is a httpd server should I still use
Ngninx as a proxy?
The thing is. When you run a product web-site you generally do not want it to be run as
root or any "power user": it should be run as a user that barely can do
something on the local machine because of the risk to execute things. XWiki is an
environment where any administrator can execute any process very easily.
In a normal unix environment you would create a user httpd and run the web-server with
that user.
Typically, however, the user httpd cannot even login and has no home, the servers are
started as root than change the user.
Is your nginx deployment doing all that?
Apache normal deployments do.
paul
6:59 p.m.
I have now installed Nginx and done a proxy through to tomcat, its.. quite..
slow.. IMO, probably cause its Java?
- Eric
On Sat, Dec 11, 2010 at 8:54 AM, Paul Libbrecht <paul(a)hoplahup.net> wrote:
Le 11 déc. 2010 à 04:52, Eric Tse a écrit :
So based on your experiences, or anyone
else's is MySQL "better", persay
vs
PostgresSQL?
Tasteful speaking I always preferred Postgres (more strict open-source,
more sys-admin-oriented) but I know MySQL is more widespread and sometimes
faster.
So since tomcat is a httpd server should I still
use Ngninx as a proxy?
The thing is. When you run a product web-site you generally do not want it
to be run as root or any "power user": it should be run as a user that
barely can do something on the local machine because of the risk to execute
things. XWiki is an environment where any administrator can execute any
process very easily.
In a normal unix environment you would create a user httpd and run the
web-server with that user.
Typically, however, the user httpd cannot even login and has no home, the
servers are started as root than change the user.
Is your nginx deployment doing all that?
Apache normal deployments do.
paul
_______________________________________________
users mailing list
users(a)xwiki.org
http://lists.xwiki.org/mailman/listinfo/users
13 Dec
13 Dec
12:09 a.m.
Eric,
Java has a slow start. Yes that's known.
But once "warmed" it often performs better than many other things.
Maybe it helps.
paul
Le 11 déc. 2010 à 18:59, Eric Tse a écrit :
I have now installed Nginx and done a proxy through to
tomcat, its.. quite..
slow.. IMO, probably cause its Java?
- Eric
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