Servlet & JSP Configuration for IIS web server NT4.0 OS

[Saiful]

Hi All

Does anyone knows of the configuration for a Servlet & JSP for IIS Web server
with NT 4.0 OS? Hope that someone can point me out the configuration for
the IIS web server cause I read somewhere it states that the configuration
for a Servlet differs according to the respective servers.

rgds,
Saiful

[Kim Fowler]

IIS does not natively support servlets or JSP, so you will have to use
a third party product, three of these that support IIS are;

Jrun
found at www.allaire.com

Unify ewave ServletExec
found at www.unify.com

TomCat
found at jakarta.apache.org this one is free and is also the
reference model for servlet/ JSP processing

Hope that helps
Kim

On 9 Oct 2000 03:44:07 -0700, "Saiful" <md-saifulamri_omar@hp.com> did
scribble:

>
>Hi All
>
>Does anyone knows of the configuration for a Servlet & JSP for IIS Web server
>with NT 4.0 OS? Hope that someone can point me out the configuration for
>the IIS web server cause I read somewhere it states that the configuration
>for a Servlet differs according to the respective servers.
>
>rgds,
>Saiful

[Saiful]

Hi

I have downloaded TomCat but how do I use it on IIS web server to test for
Servlet and JSP. Hope that you can assist me in this area for a step by step
how to start guideline.

I have a quick read thru a bit of the material but don't really comprehend
what's it is saying.

rgds,
Saiful


devx@finao.co.uk (Kim Fowler) wrote:
>IIS does not natively support servlets or JSP, so you will have to use
>a third party product, three of these that support IIS are;
>
>Jrun
>found at www.allaire.com
>
>Unify ewave ServletExec
>found at www.unify.com
>
>TomCat
>found at jakarta.apache.org this one is free and is also the
>reference model for servlet/ JSP processing
>
>Hope that helps
>Kim
>
>On 9 Oct 2000 03:44:07 -0700, "Saiful" <md-saifulamri_omar@hp.com> did
>scribble:
>
>>
>>Hi All
>>
>>Does anyone knows of the configuration for a Servlet & JSP for IIS Web
server
>>with NT 4.0 OS? Hope that someone can point me out the configuration for
>>the IIS web server cause I read somewhere it states that the configuration
>>for a Servlet differs according to the respective servers.
>>
>>rgds,
>>Saiful
>

[Kim Fowler]

Hi
Wlecome to the world of Apache/ Tomcat :-) These products tend to be
driven by settings in config files, although the settings ae described
in the help documentation it is not always..... intuitive.

If you haven't met the products before and are not used to their
configuration you may be better of downloading the developer edition
of JRun from Allaire, this has a standard windows installer and a GUI
driven config routine.

the developer edition is also free, and not tine limited but will only
allow 3 concurrent connections - ample for testing

if you get any problems with that or you decide to fight on with
TomCat then feel free to come back.

As to the structure of the web Application this has become constant at
Servlet API 2.2, you should end up on your disc with a structure
similar to

<Directory: name of your web app>
|
|
|
- WEB_INF
| |
| |
| |
| |--- classes
| |
| |- lib
|
|--- any other web files (html/ jsp etc)

the classes directory holds servlet and supporting class files
the lib directory holds jars for servlets and supporting files

HTH
Kim


On 9 Oct 2000 19:21:37 -0700, "Saiful" <md-saifulamri_omar@hp.com> did
scribble:

>
>Hi
>
>I have downloaded TomCat but how do I use it on IIS web server to test for
>Servlet and JSP. Hope that you can assist me in this area for a step by step
>how to start guideline.
>
>I have a quick read thru a bit of the material but don't really comprehend
>what's it is saying.
>
>rgds,
>Saiful
>
>
>devx@finao.co.uk (Kim Fowler) wrote:
>>IIS does not natively support servlets or JSP, so you will have to use
>>a third party product, three of these that support IIS are;
>>
>>Jrun
>>found at www.allaire.com
>>
>>Unify ewave ServletExec
>>found at www.unify.com
>>
>>TomCat
>>found at jakarta.apache.org this one is free and is also the
>>reference model for servlet/ JSP processing
>>
>>Hope that helps
>>Kim
>>
>>On 9 Oct 2000 03:44:07 -0700, "Saiful" <md-saifulamri_omar@hp.com> did
>>scribble:
>>
>>>
>>>Hi All
>>>
>>>Does anyone knows of the configuration for a Servlet & JSP for IIS Web
>server
>>>with NT 4.0 OS? Hope that someone can point me out the configuration for
>>>the IIS web server cause I read somewhere it states that the configuration
>>>for a Servlet differs according to the respective servers.
>>>
>>>rgds,
>>>Saiful
>>
>

[Saiful]

Hi

I still would like to stick to Tomcat. Is it ok that you tell me how to set
up this cat on my NT machine with IIS? Its very difficult but I am willing
to learn.

rgds,
Saiful

devx@finao.co.uk (Kim Fowler) wrote:
>Hi
>Wlecome to the world of Apache/ Tomcat :-) These products tend to be
>driven by settings in config files, although the settings ae described
>in the help documentation it is not always..... intuitive.
>
>If you haven't met the products before and are not used to their
>configuration you may be better of downloading the developer edition
>of JRun from Allaire, this has a standard windows installer and a GUI
>driven config routine.
>
>the developer edition is also free, and not tine limited but will only
>allow 3 concurrent connections - ample for testing
>
>if you get any problems with that or you decide to fight on with
>TomCat then feel free to come back.
>
>As to the structure of the web Application this has become constant at
>Servlet API 2.2, you should end up on your disc with a structure
>similar to
>
><Directory: name of your web app>
>|
>|
>|
>- WEB_INF
>| |
>| |
>| |
>| |--- classes
>| |
>| |- lib
>|
>|--- any other web files (html/ jsp etc)
>
>the classes directory holds servlet and supporting class files
>the lib directory holds jars for servlets and supporting files
>
>HTH
>Kim
>
>
>On 9 Oct 2000 19:21:37 -0700, "Saiful" <md-saifulamri_omar@hp.com> did
>scribble:
>
>>
>>Hi
>>
>>I have downloaded TomCat but how do I use it on IIS web server to test
for
>>Servlet and JSP. Hope that you can assist me in this area for a step by
step
>>how to start guideline.
>>
>>I have a quick read thru a bit of the material but don't really comprehend
>>what's it is saying.
>>
>>rgds,
>>Saiful
>>
>>
>>devx@finao.co.uk (Kim Fowler) wrote:
>>>IIS does not natively support servlets or JSP, so you will have to use
>>>a third party product, three of these that support IIS are;
>>>
>>>Jrun
>>>found at www.allaire.com
>>>
>>>Unify ewave ServletExec
>>>found at www.unify.com
>>>
>>>TomCat
>>>found at jakarta.apache.org this one is free and is also the
>>>reference model for servlet/ JSP processing
>>>
>>>Hope that helps
>>>Kim
>>>
>>>On 9 Oct 2000 03:44:07 -0700, "Saiful" <md-saifulamri_omar@hp.com> did
>>>scribble:
>>>
>>>>
>>>>Hi All
>>>>
>>>>Does anyone knows of the configuration for a Servlet & JSP for IIS Web
>>server
>>>>with NT 4.0 OS? Hope that someone can point me out the configuration
for
>>>>the IIS web server cause I read somewhere it states that the configuration
>>>>for a Servlet differs according to the respective servers.
>>>>
>>>>rgds,
>>>>Saiful
>>>
>>
>

[Mio Nino Marquez]

Saiful,

I'm a newcomer to Java/Servlet/JSP... but I happen to have installed Tomcat
this morning.. so...

Anyway, what we did was extract Tomcat 3.1 into my hard disk (ie
d:\jakarta-tomcat)
Create a new Environment variable named TOMCAT_HOME and set it to where you
installed Tomcat
Make sure that your JAVA_HOME environment variable is also set to where your
JDK is.

Finally, go to \jakarta-tomcat\bin and run startup.bat. This will load/start
Tomcat.
To try whether all is fine, key in http://localhost:8080 to load Tomcat's
Servlet/JSP demo page.

Anything else, I suggest you check the documentation. :-)

HTH,

Mio Nino Marquez


"Saiful" <md-saifulamri_omar@hp.com> wrote in message
news:39e5196b$1@news.devx.com...
>
> Hi
>
> I still would like to stick to Tomcat. Is it ok that you tell me how to
set
> up this cat on my NT machine with IIS? Its very difficult but I am willing
> to learn.
>
> rgds,
> Saiful

[Mikael Petterson]

"Saiful" <md-saifulamri_omar@hp.com> wrote:
>
>Hi All
>
>Does anyone knows of the configuration for a Servlet & JSP for IIS Web server
>with NT 4.0 OS? Hope that someone can point me out the configuration for
>the IIS web server cause I read somewhere it states that the configuration
>for a Servlet differs according to the respective servers.
>
>rgds,
>Saiful

Hi there,

Since your qustion is general I will keep my answer general.
If you use the Java WebServer 2.0. A cheap product and runs good. You can
run both JSP and servlets. It is
important to set the path to the servlet container. The java webserver comes
with a great GUI.

//Mikael

PS. If you have any problem with this product let me know.

[wonderful]

Dear Saiful,
I would suggest look at jrun plug-in for IIS that allows you to run
JSP with custom tags and servlets.
Since you are a programmer I will let you explore the world with hints.
Hope this will help if not let me know.

Wonderful

[Saiful]

Hi

Can I get some clarifications from you. What do you mean by TOMCAT_HOME environment
variable. Do you mean setting the path to reflect those files in the Tomcat
directory. If that's the case, which directory would that be? And JAVA_HOME
Environment variable - do you mean to set the classpath to reflect those
of the jar files if I am using JDK1.2

rgds,
Saiful




"Mio Nino Marquez" <someone@myrealbox.com> wrote:
>Saiful,
>
>I'm a newcomer to Java/Servlet/JSP... but I happen to have installed Tomcat
>this morning.. so...
>
>Anyway, what we did was extract Tomcat 3.1 into my hard disk (ie
>d:\jakarta-tomcat)
>Create a new Environment variable named TOMCAT_HOME and set it to where
you
>installed Tomcat
>Make sure that your JAVA_HOME environment variable is also set to where
your
>JDK is.
>
>Finally, go to \jakarta-tomcat\bin and run startup.bat. This will load/start
>Tomcat.
>To try whether all is fine, key in http://localhost:8080 to load Tomcat's
>Servlet/JSP demo page.
>
>Anything else, I suggest you check the documentation. :-)
>
>HTH,
>
>Mio Nino Marquez
>
>
>"Saiful" <md-saifulamri_omar@hp.com> wrote in message
>news:39e5196b$1@news.devx.com...
>>
>> Hi
>>
>> I still would like to stick to Tomcat. Is it ok that you tell me how to
>set
>> up this cat on my NT machine with IIS? Its very difficult but I am willing
>> to learn.
>>
>> rgds,
>> Saiful
>
>
>

[Mio Nino Marquez]

Saiful,

I think this should be of help to you:

http://archive.coreservlets.com/Using-Tomcat.html

HTH,

Mio Nino Marquez


"Saiful" <md-saifulamri_omar@hp.com> wrote in message
news:39ebc2e8$1@news.devx.com...
>
> Hi
>
> Can I get some clarifications from you. What do you mean by TOMCAT_HOME
environment
> variable. Do you mean setting the path to reflect those files in the
Tomcat
> directory. If that's the case, which directory would that be? And
JAVA_HOME
> Environment variable - do you mean to set the classpath to reflect those
> of the jar files if I am using JDK1.2
>
> rgds,
> Saiful
>
>
>
>
> "Mio Nino Marquez" <someone@myrealbox.com> wrote:
> >Saiful,
> >
> >I'm a newcomer to Java/Servlet/JSP... but I happen to have installed
Tomcat
> >this morning.. so...
> >
> >Anyway, what we did was extract Tomcat 3.1 into my hard disk (ie
> >d:\jakarta-tomcat)
> >Create a new Environment variable named TOMCAT_HOME and set it to where
> you
> >installed Tomcat
> >Make sure that your JAVA_HOME environment variable is also set to where
> your
> >JDK is.
> >
> >Finally, go to \jakarta-tomcat\bin and run startup.bat. This will
load/start
> >Tomcat.
> >To try whether all is fine, key in http://localhost:8080 to load Tomcat's
> >Servlet/JSP demo page.
> >
> >Anything else, I suggest you check the documentation. :-)
> >
> >HTH,
> >
> >Mio Nino Marquez
> >
> >
> >"Saiful" <md-saifulamri_omar@hp.com> wrote in message
> >news:39e5196b$1@news.devx.com...
> >>
> >> Hi
> >>
> >> I still would like to stick to Tomcat. Is it ok that you tell me how to
> >set
> >> up this cat on my NT machine with IIS? Its very difficult but I am
willing
> >> to learn.
> >>
> >> rgds,
> >> Saiful
> >
> >
> >
>

[Saiful]

Thanks Mio

rgds,
Saiful

"Mio Nino Marquez" <someone@myrealbox.com> wrote:
>Saiful,
>
>I think this should be of help to you:
>
>http://archive.coreservlets.com/Using-Tomcat.html
>
>HTH,
>
>Mio Nino Marquez
>
>
>"Saiful" <md-saifulamri_omar@hp.com> wrote in message
>news:39ebc2e8$1@news.devx.com...
>>
>> Hi
>>
>> Can I get some clarifications from you. What do you mean by TOMCAT_HOME
>environment
>> variable. Do you mean setting the path to reflect those files in the
>Tomcat
>> directory. If that's the case, which directory would that be? And
>JAVA_HOME
>> Environment variable - do you mean to set the classpath to reflect those
>> of the jar files if I am using JDK1.2
>>
>> rgds,
>> Saiful
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> "Mio Nino Marquez" <someone@myrealbox.com> wrote:
>> >Saiful,
>> >
>> >I'm a newcomer to Java/Servlet/JSP... but I happen to have installed
>Tomcat
>> >this morning.. so...
>> >
>> >Anyway, what we did was extract Tomcat 3.1 into my hard disk (ie
>> >d:\jakarta-tomcat)
>> >Create a new Environment variable named TOMCAT_HOME and set it to where
>> you
>> >installed Tomcat
>> >Make sure that your JAVA_HOME environment variable is also set to where
>> your
>> >JDK is.
>> >
>> >Finally, go to \jakarta-tomcat\bin and run startup.bat. This will
>load/start
>> >Tomcat.
>> >To try whether all is fine, key in http://localhost:8080 to load Tomcat's
>> >Servlet/JSP demo page.
>> >
>> >Anything else, I suggest you check the documentation. :-)
>> >
>> >HTH,
>> >
>> >Mio Nino Marquez
>> >
>> >
>> >"Saiful" <md-saifulamri_omar@hp.com> wrote in message
>> >news:39e5196b$1@news.devx.com...
>> >>
>> >> Hi
>> >>
>> >> I still would like to stick to Tomcat. Is it ok that you tell me how
to
>> >set
>> >> up this cat on my NT machine with IIS? Its very difficult but I am
>willing
>> >> to learn.
>> >>
>> >> rgds,
>> >> Saiful
>> >
>> >
>> >
>>
>
>

[madani]

to use tomcat,just install it in your computer ,id does not matter where
you install it.
then set up your tomcat_home path by identifying the driver from which you
will start tomcat Example:

if you are going to start tomcat from driver M then type:
>set tomcat_home=M:\

then set up your path to allow tomcat to know your java.exe's files and tomcat
exe's files example:

>set path=M:\jdk1.1.8\bin;M:\tomcat\bin

then your classpath example:

>set classpath=M:\jdk1.1.8\lib\classes.zip (use the appropriate path for
jdk you r using)

then change to directory which you decided to use as your tomcat_home and
type:
>startup
and then browse http://localhost:8080

hope this help

Madani







"Mio Nino Marquez" <someone@myrealbox.com> wrote:
>Saiful,
>
>I think this should be of help to you:
>
>http://archive.coreservlets.com/Using-Tomcat.html
>
>HTH,
>
>Mio Nino Marquez
>
>
>"Saiful" <md-saifulamri_omar@hp.com> wrote in message
>news:39ebc2e8$1@news.devx.com...
>>
>> Hi
>>
>> Can I get some clarifications from you. What do you mean by TOMCAT_HOME
>environment
>> variable. Do you mean setting the path to reflect those files in the
>Tomcat
>> directory. If that's the case, which directory would that be? And
>JAVA_HOME
>> Environment variable - do you mean to set the classpath to reflect those
>> of the jar files if I am using JDK1.2
>>
>> rgds,
>> Saiful
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> "Mio Nino Marquez" <someone@myrealbox.com> wrote:
>> >Saiful,
>> >
>> >I'm a newcomer to Java/Servlet/JSP... but I happen to have installed
>Tomcat
>> >this morning.. so...
>> >
>> >Anyway, what we did was extract Tomcat 3.1 into my hard disk (ie
>> >d:\jakarta-tomcat)
>> >Create a new Environment variable named TOMCAT_HOME and set it to where
>> you
>> >installed Tomcat
>> >Make sure that your JAVA_HOME environment variable is also set to where
>> your
>> >JDK is.
>> >
>> >Finally, go to \jakarta-tomcat\bin and run startup.bat. This will
>load/start
>> >Tomcat.
>> >To try whether all is fine, key in http://localhost:8080 to load Tomcat's
>> >Servlet/JSP demo page.
>> >
>> >Anything else, I suggest you check the documentation. :-)
>> >
>> >HTH,
>> >
>> >Mio Nino Marquez
>> >
>> >
>> >"Saiful" <md-saifulamri_omar@hp.com> wrote in message
>> >news:39e5196b$1@news.devx.com...
>> >>
>> >> Hi
>> >>
>> >> I still would like to stick to Tomcat. Is it ok that you tell me how
to
>> >set
>> >> up this cat on my NT machine with IIS? Its very difficult but I am
>willing
>> >> to learn.
>> >>
>> >> rgds,
>> >> Saiful
>> >
>> >
>> >
>>
>
>

[Jae K. Shim]

Hi Mikael,

Can I use Java Web Server with IIS4?
I tried with trial version. It can't use port 80 unless you shut down IIS4,
which I don't want....

Please advise...
Thank you..

Jae K. Shim

"Mikael Petterson" <mikaelpetterson@hotmail.com> wrote:
>
>"Saiful" <md-saifulamri_omar@hp.com> wrote:
>>
>>Hi All
>>
>>Does anyone knows of the configuration for a Servlet & JSP for IIS Web
server
>>with NT 4.0 OS? Hope that someone can point me out the configuration for
>>the IIS web server cause I read somewhere it states that the configuration
>>for a Servlet differs according to the respective servers.
>>
>>rgds,
>>Saiful
>
>Hi there,
>
>Since your qustion is general I will keep my answer general.
>If you use the Java WebServer 2.0. A cheap product and runs good. You can
>run both JSP and servlets. It is
>important to set the path to the servlet container. The java webserver
comes
>with a great GUI.
>
>//Mikael
>
>PS. If you have any problem with this product let me know.
>

[cdb]

"Jae K. Shim" <jshim@bergen.cc.nj.us> wrote:
>
>Hi Mikael,
>
>Can I use Java Web Server with IIS4?
>I tried with trial version. It can't use port 80 unless you shut down IIS4,
>which I don't want....
>
>Please advise...
>Thank you..
>
>Jae K. Shim
>
>"Mikael Petterson" <mikaelpetterson@hotmail.com> wrote:
>>
>>"Saiful" <md-saifulamri_omar@hp.com> wrote:
>>>
>>>Hi All
>>>
>>>Does anyone knows of the configuration for a Servlet & JSP for IIS Web
>server
>>>with NT 4.0 OS? Hope that someone can point me out the configuration for
>>>the IIS web server cause I read somewhere it states that the configuration
>>>for a Servlet differs according to the respective servers.
>>>
>>>rgds,
>>>Saiful
>>
>>Hi there,
>>
>>Since your qustion is general I will keep my answer general.
>>If you use the Java WebServer 2.0. A cheap product and runs good. You can
>>run both JSP and servlets. It is
>>important to set the path to the servlet container. The java webserver
>comes
>>with a great GUI.
>>
>>//Mikael
>>
>>PS. If you have any problem with this product let me know.
>>
>
You are trying to run two web servers.. both accepting request on port 80
.. this will not work. If you must run IIS then you need a servlet engine
to run w/ IIS (tomcat, jrun, unify, etc.)
You can run Java Webserver on a different port. I think it installs on port
8080 by default. Access your pages by adding port number to url http://myserver:8080/index.htm

[Ginos Kostas]

"cdb" <cburke@iss.net> wrote:
>
>"Jae K. Shim" <jshim@bergen.cc.nj.us> wrote:
>>
>>Hi Mikael,
>>
>>Can I use Java Web Server with IIS4?
>>I tried with trial version. It can't use port 80 unless you shut down IIS4,
>>which I don't want....
>>
>>Please advise...
>>Thank you..
>>
>>Jae K. Shim
>>

>>"Mikael Petterson" <mikaelpetterson@hotmail.com> wrote:
>>>
>>>"Saiful" <md-saifulamri_omar@hp.com> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>Hi All
>>>>
>>>>Does anyone knows of the configuration for a Servlet & JSP for IIS Web
>>server
>>>>with NT 4.0 OS? Hope that someone can point me out the configuration
for
>>>>the IIS web server cause I read somewhere it states that the configuration
>>>>for a Servlet differs according to the respective servers.
>>>>
>>>>rgds,
>>>>Saiful
>>>
>>>Hi there,
>>>
>>>Since your qustion is general I will keep my answer general.
>>>If you use the Java WebServer 2.0. A cheap product and runs good. You
can
>>>run both JSP and servlets. It is
>>>important to set the path to the servlet container. The java webserver
>>comes
>>>with a great GUI.
>>>
>>>//Mikael
>>>
>>>PS. If you have any problem with this product let me know.
>>>
>>
>You are trying to run two web servers.. both accepting request on port 80
>.. this will not work. If you must run IIS then you need a servlet engine
>to run w/ IIS (tomcat, jrun, unify, etc.)
>You can run Java Webserver on a different port. I think it installs on port
>8080 by default. Access your pages by adding port number to url http://myserver:8080/index.htm
>

Actually I aggree with my previous, but ...
when I looked at :
http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat/jak...iis-howto.html
I felt better......