Apache Tomcat 7
Apache Tomcat is the most popular open-source de-facto Java Web application server, standard for today's Web developers using JSP/Servlets. Apache Tomcat 7 covers details on installation and administration of Apache Tomcat 7. It explains key parts of the Tomcat architecture, and provides an int...
| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Other Authors: | |
| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
[Berkeley, CA]
Apress
2011
|
| Series: | Expert's voice in Java
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | |
| Collection: | O'Reilly - Collection details see MPG.ReNa |
Table of Contents:
- Note continued: Accessing the Manager Web Application Using Web Interface
- Listing Deployed Web Applications
- Checking Server Status
- Deploying a New Web Application
- Reloading an Existing Web Application
- Sessions
- Stop
- Start
- Undeploy
- Using a Text-Based Interface to Access Manager Web Application
- Installing Ant
- Configuring Tomcat's Ant Tasks
- Running Ant Scripts
- Summary
- ch. 5 HTTP Sessions
- The Servlet Implementation of HTTP sessions
- Shopping Basket Session Example
- Invalidating a Session
- Session Management in Tomcat
- StandardManager
- PersistentManager
- Summary
- ch. 6 Configuring Security Realms
- Security Realms
- MemoryRealm
- Protecting a Resource with a MemoryRealm
- Protection Against Brute Force Attacks
- UserDatabaseRealm
- JDBC Realms
- Creating the Users Database
- Configuring Tomcat to Use a JDBCRealm
- Configuring FORM-Based Authentication with JDBCRealm
- DataSourceRealm
- Note continued: Summary
- ch. 9 Embedding Tomcat
- Requirements for Embedding Tomcat
- Embedded Tomcat Java Components
- Implementing a Sample Application with Embedded Tomcat
- Testing Servlets with Embedded Tomcat
- Summary
- ch. 10 Integrating Apache Web Server
- What Is the Apache Web Server?
- Integrating Tomcat and Apache Web Server
- Using mod_proxy
- Using mod_jk
- Which Approach to Use
- Load Balancing
- Summary
- ch. 11 Integrating Spring MVC Framework
- Introducing Spring MVC
- Spring Framework Overview
- MVC Pattern
- Front Controller Pattern
- Spring MVC Web Applications
- Configuring DispatcherServlet
- Adding Views
- Implementing Controllers
- Wiring Spring Application Context
- Summary
- ch. 12 Logging in Tomcat
- Using Tomcat's JULI Logging Library
- Introduction to Java Logging and JULI libraries
- Configuring Internal Tomcat Logging with JULI
- Configuring Web Application Logging with JULI.
- Note continued: Adding a Servlet Filter
- Configuring Filter Mapping
- Configuring Servlet Filter Using Annotations
- Configuring ServletContext Parameters
- Configuring the Session
- Adding a Welcome File List
- Configuring Error Handlers
- Configuring Mime Types
- Configuring Web Application Security
- Adding a Security Constraint
- Adding a Login Config
- Summary
- Note continued: The Benefits of Using a JDBCRealm
- JNDIRealm
- Accessing an Authenticated User
- Summary
- ch. 7 Securing Tomcat with SSL
- Introduction to SSL
- What SSL Does
- How SSL works
- Configuring Tomcat with SSL
- Creating Keystore with SSL Certificate
- Configuring Tomcat's SSL Connector
- Configuring Secure Resources in the Web Application
- Installing a Certificate from the Certificate Authority
- Secure Session Tracking with Tomcat
- Summary
- ch. 8 Valves and Servlet Filters
- Introduction to Valves and Filters
- What Is a Tomcat Valve?
- What Is a Servlet Filter?
- Tomcat Valves vs. Servlet Filters
- Configuring Tomcat Valves
- Implementing a Custom Valve
- The Access Log Valve
- The Remote Address Valve
- Crawler Session Manager Valve
- Dead Thread Detection Valve
- Configuring Servlet Filters
- Implementing a Servlet Filter
- Request Dumper Filter
- Expires Filter
- Cross-Site Request Forgery Prevention Filter
- Note continued: Adding Servlets
- Deploying WAR Archive
- Other Methods of Deployment
- Configuring Hosts and Contexts
- Configuring Hosts
- Configuring Web Application Contexts
- Deploying a Web Application from Eclipse IDE
- Updating Eclipse for Java Web Development
- Creating a Dynamic Web Project
- Adding Tomcat Runtime Environment
- Deploying a Java Web Project to Tomcat from Eclipse
- Summary
- ch. 3 Servlets, JSPs and ServletContext
- Servlets
- The Lifecycle of a Servlet
- ServletRequest and ServletResponse
- The GenericServlet and HttpServlet Classes
- Configuring a Servlet in a Servlet Container
- Servlet API 3.0
- Java Server Pages
- Lifecycle of Java Server Pages
- The Components of a Java Server Pages
- JSP Directives
- JSP Scripting
- Relationship Between Servlets and ServletContext
- Summary
- ch. 4 Using Tomcat's Manager Web Application
- What Is the Manager Web Application?
- Gaining Access to the Manager Web Application
- Note continued: Using Log4j Library for Web Application Logging
- PatternLayout
- Using Log4j for Tomcat Internal Logging
- Using Log4j for Web Application Logging
- Web Application Logging Using Slf4j Library
- Using Slf4j
- Summary
- ch. 13 Configuring JNDI in Tomcat
- Introduction to JNDI
- JNDI API Overview
- Tomcat JNDI Configuration
- Configuring the Database Connection
- Introducing JDBC
- Configuring Data Source as a JNDI Resource
- Configuring Mail Session
- Introducing JavaMail
- Configuring Mail Session as a JNDI Resource
- Summary
- Appendix A Server.xml File
- Containers
- The Server Container
- The Service Container
- The Engine Container
- The Host Container
- The Context Container
- Connectors
- The HTTP Connector
- The AJP Connector
- Summary
- Appendix B The Web.xml File
- The Basic web.xml Configuration
- Adding a Servlet Definition
- Adding a Servlet Mapping
- Configuring a Servlet Using Annotations