Chapter 15: Shared Tomcat Hosting The default configuration

Chapter 15: Shared Tomcat Hosting The default configuration of the top-level element in your server.xmlfile should look like the following: The rest of the configuration would be placed inside this container element. The next step is to add the Connectors to be used for this service. Because this is a standalone server, the only Connector required to be configured is the HTTP/1.1 Connector, to enable communication with the outside world. Check your Connector definition inside the element. An example Connection definition (this is the default definition) looks like the following one shown. This configures Tomcat to listen to port 8080 for incoming Web requests. Now edit the element enclosed within the element and set the default virtual host as shown: This specifies an Engine for the service that processes incoming requests from the Connectors. After any request is received by the Connector and passed on to the Engine, the Engine examines the HTTP headers (especially the Host:tag) to determine which of the virtual host definitions that it handles should receive the request. If none of the virtual hosts seems to match the request headers, the Engine passes on the request to a default host. The name of the default virtual host is specified in the attribute defaultHost. The value of this attribute must match a definition in the Engine. In the previous configuration, the defaultHost property in the Engine element specifies that any Web requests that are not matched directly by the configured host elements should be served by the virtual host definition for europa.dom. Adding the virtual host definition of the two hosts europa.domand callisto.dom to the Engine is completed by including the following Hostelements inside the element: (continued)

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