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Notices tagged with tomcat

  1. Nobody [LinuxWalt (@lnxw48a1)] (lnxw48a1@nu.federati.net)'s status on Wednesday, 23-Sep-2020 03:20:23 UTC Nobody [LinuxWalt (@lnxw48a1)] Nobody [LinuxWalt (@lnxw48a1)]
    in reply to
    • Douglas A. Whitfield
    @musicman They say there’s a .war file at #SourceForge, if you don’t want to have to build #OpenKM yourself. You should be able to drop the file in your #Tomcat server’s webapp directory.
    In conversation about a month ago from Shoyu permalink
  2. Douglas A. Whitfield (musicman@nu.federati.net)'s status on Thursday, 06-Aug-2020 16:11:09 UTC Douglas A. Whitfield Douglas A. Whitfield
    proof is in the pudding, as they say, but sounds like I have learned a variety of things this morning:

    1. "Since Alfresco Installer was discontinued from Alfresco 5.2, this project provides a command line installer for Alfresco Community 6.1 and Alfresco Community 6.2 to be used in Docker Compose installations." -- not sure the background on this decision, but paired with the other information, seems as though I may have been mistaken about the #Alfresco community.

    2. The Alfresco forums are super useful.

    3. Even if you know nothing about a project, it might be worth checking their bug tracker. Of course, you need to know enough about the product to understand the bugs, which I probably didn't have when I started this project. Once I got confident enough in my understanding to post on the forum though, I was almost certainly qualified to go bug hunting at that point.

    It's funny, because bug reports is where I generally start. I guess the difference here was I wasn't looking for an easy out for a support ticket. I guess when I am doing my own infrastructure work, I should keep some of those fire fighting habits.

    That said, since we support Alfresco, as well as #solr, and #Tomcat, in the long term it is probably good that I spent some time beating my head against the wall with it. (we never get Alfresco tickets, but we do get Tomcat tickets)
    In conversation about 3 months ago from web permalink
  3. Douglas A. Whitfield (musicman@nu.federati.net)'s status on Tuesday, 04-Aug-2020 18:05:16 UTC Douglas A. Whitfield Douglas A. Whitfield
    Apparently #Tomcat can give a 404 if you have the wrong version of #Java

    ...because that makes sense.
    In conversation about 3 months ago from web permalink
  4. Nobody [LinuxWalt (@lnxw48a1)] (lnxw48a1@nu.federati.net)'s status on Friday, 31-Jul-2020 19:39:26 UTC Nobody [LinuxWalt (@lnxw48a1)] Nobody [LinuxWalt (@lnxw48a1)]
    Back in the olden days of 2006 / 2007, it was easy. Install #Tomcat. Stop Tomcat (so it isn't running). Grab the #Alfresco .WAR file and drop it into the proper directory within Tomcat. Start Tomcat. Once it has extracted the WAR file, stop Tomcat again and edit some configs (for example, enter database info, enable or disable various services and functionality). Start it again.

    Depending on what gets enabled, there could be other shutdowns and restarts and config editing needed.
    In conversation about 3 months ago from web permalink
  5. Douglas A. Whitfield (musicman@nu.federati.net)'s status on Friday, 31-Jul-2020 19:27:18 UTC Douglas A. Whitfield Douglas A. Whitfield
    the #tomcat web manager doesn't look nearly as slick as #wildfly, but I am glad I got it working finally...and it looks like it picked up my app, so yay for that. The instructions from #Alfresco leave something to be desired.
    In conversation about 3 months ago from web permalink
  6. Douglas A. Whitfield (musicman@nu.federati.net)'s status on Friday, 05-Jun-2020 13:59:20 UTC Douglas A. Whitfield Douglas A. Whitfield
    In #Tomcat, do you need to restart to configure log rotation using something like logging.properties? I am not sure why logrotate isn't acceptable, but apparently it is not. Different teams, perhaps.
    In conversation about 5 months ago from web permalink
  7. Nobody [LinuxWalt (@lnxw48a1)] (lnxw48a1@nu.federati.net)'s status on Wednesday, 03-Jun-2020 17:35:49 UTC Nobody [LinuxWalt (@lnxw48a1)] Nobody [LinuxWalt (@lnxw48a1)]
    in reply to
    • Douglas A. Whitfield
    @musicman I don't think there was a #TomEE in 2004. I hadn't even heard of #Glassfish yet. I used regular #Tomcat (with #Apache and #IIS) at school, and even looked into a #Java based web host ... but the work schedule and commuting (and then traveling and #hotel_INET) just made it not doable.
    In conversation about 5 months ago from web permalink
  8. Nobody [LinuxWalt (@lnxw48a1)] (lnxw48a1@nu.federati.net)'s status on Wednesday, 03-Jun-2020 16:10:58 UTC Nobody [LinuxWalt (@lnxw48a1)] Nobody [LinuxWalt (@lnxw48a1)]
    in reply to
    • Douglas A. Whitfield
    @musicman I stopped messing with J2EE (now Java Enterprise) when I started working 60+ hours / week for $EMPLOYER, so I've never known what the difference is between #Tomcat and #Glassfish.
    In conversation about 5 months ago from AndStatus permalink
  9. Nobody [LinuxWalt (@lnxw48a1)] (lnxw48a1@nu.federati.net)'s status on Thursday, 28-May-2020 14:58:03 UTC Nobody [LinuxWalt (@lnxw48a1)] Nobody [LinuxWalt (@lnxw48a1)]
    in reply to
    • Nobody [LinuxWalt (@lnxw48a1)]
    https://wildfly.org/news/tags/hal/ for more about #Wildfly HAL

    Wildfly is a #Java application server and container, similar to #Jetty and #Tomcat
    In conversation about 5 months ago from Shoyu permalink

    Attachments

    1. WildFly News · WildFly
  10. Douglas A. Whitfield (musicman@nu.federati.net)'s status on Monday, 27-Apr-2020 20:14:53 UTC Douglas A. Whitfield Douglas A. Whitfield
    in reply to
    • Douglas A. Whitfield
    To flesh that out a bit, but my current list is this:
    #mongodb
    #mysql
    #httpd
    #postgres
    #kafka
    #cassandra
    #tomcat
    #jboss / #wildfly
    #eclipse
    #java (enough to diagnose applications...honestly, with the others on the list that are built in java, I probably don't really need to do anything else with this one)
    In conversation about 6 months ago from web permalink
  11. Douglas A. Whitfield (musicman@nu.federati.net)'s status on Wednesday, 12-Feb-2020 01:27:01 UTC Douglas A. Whitfield Douglas A. Whitfield
    • Nobody [LinuxWalt (@lnxw48a1)]
    It's pretty demoralizing to never get any responses from anyone but @lnxw48a1, but I am nothing if not persistent.

    I realize I could interact more and gain more followers and I could post more. Maybe I'll give Mastodon a shot a see if I get more interaction there. I don't think I've joined an instance but maybe I have.

    Anyway...

    My team is looking!

    Requirements (I mean, that's what HR calls them, but not really...):
    Expert level in a number of open source packages.
    Broad and deep familiarity with multiple projects to include #Java and #J2EE, #JBoss, #ActiveMQ, #Drools, #HornetQ, #Hibernate, #Spring, #Linux (focus primary on #CentOS or #Ubuntu), #Apache #HTTPD, Apache #Tomcat, #MySQL, #PostgreSql, #Opensource project and community participation and Production/24x7 experience.
    Database administration; #postgresql/ #mysql/ #mariadb experience very desirable
    Expertise in #Cassandra, #Kafka, and/or #cloudnative applications is a plus.

    Minimum of five years of software development and design or systems administration or level 3-4 technical support experience.
    Technical knowledge, skills and expertise in complex infrastructure, web-based software and enterprise software
    Understanding of software best practices; #SDLC, #SCM and #Agile development principles.
    Excellent written, verbal, and presentation skills

    Role: Open Source Staff Engineer/Solutions Architect
    Location: #Louisville, #CO or #Minneapolis, #MN

    Position Summary:
    Perforce is seeking a Open Source Staff Engineer/Solutions Architect to join our OpenLogic team. As a member of the support team, you’ll be responsible for assisting our clients to work through their technical questions on open source including ‘how to’, trouble shooting and recommendations on product use. Additionally, based on needs of our customers, you will be involved in presenting training classes (both onsite and remote depending on need of the client); short-term professional service engagements to assist with architect and design solutions; working on internal projects; and enhancing current skills by continuing to learn new open source technologies.

    OpenLogic provides enterprise services for hundreds of open source projects — including #OpenJDK, #Kubernetes, CentOS, and #MariaDB — so you can boost efficiency and savings with free software, while cutting risk.

    Responsibilities:
    Interact with end users on technical problems.
    Tier 1, 2 and 3 support for CentOS and related open source products.
    Drive resolution of those problems, which include:
    Open source software issues.
    Questions around open source software usage.
    Questions around use and best practices.
    Review of the architecture and design where software is implemented.
    Conduct professional services and training engagements.
    Research, understand, and advocate open source software.
    Interact with various open source communities.
    Drive early resolution of issues.
    Be a part of the on-call rotation.
    Present knowledge via articles, blogs, and conference presentations.
    May require 15% travel while completing on-site consulting.
    In conversation about 9 months ago from web permalink
  12. Douglas A. Whitfield (musicman@nu.federati.net)'s status on Monday, 20-Jan-2020 19:53:47 UTC Douglas A. Whitfield Douglas A. Whitfield
    #Louisville, #CO or #Minneapolis, #MN

    Requirements:
    Minimum of five years of software development and design or systems administration or level 3-4 technical support experience.
    Technical knowledge, skills and expertise in complex infrastructure, web-based software and enterprise software
    Understanding of software best practices; SDLC, SCM and Agile development principles.
    Excellent written, verbal, and presentation skills
    Expert level in a number of open source packages.
    Broad and deep familiarity with multiple projects to include Java and #J2EE, #JBoss, #ActiveMQ, #Drools, #HornetQ, #Hibernate, #Spring, #Linux (focus primary on #CentOS or #Ubuntu), Apache HTTPD, #Apache #Tomcat, #MySQL, #PostgreSql, Open source project and community participation and Production/24x7 experience.
    Database administration; postgresql/ mysql/ #mariadb experience very desirable
    Expertise in #Cassandra, #Kafka, and/or cloud-native applications is a plus.

    Responsibilities:
    Interact with end users on technical problems.
    Tier 1, 2 and 3 support for CentOS and related open source products.
    Drive resolution of those problems, which include:
    Open source software issues.
    Questions around open source software usage.
    Questions around use and best practices.
    Review of the architecture and design where software is implemented.
    Conduct professional services and training engagements.
    Research, understand, and advocate open source software.
    Interact with various open source communities.
    Drive early resolution of issues.
    Be a part of the on-call rotation.
    Present knowledge via articles, blogs, and conference presentations.
    May require 15% travel while completing on-site consulting.

    https://www.perforce.com/careers/open-jobs?gnk=job&gni=8a7885ac6dcbf35f016df97b13130e54
    In conversation about 9 months ago from web permalink
  13. Douglas A. Whitfield (musicman@nu.federati.net)'s status on Monday, 06-Jan-2020 17:51:11 UTC Douglas A. Whitfield Douglas A. Whitfield
    https://loadaverage.org/url/5819086

    My new team (and my old team too, actually), is looking:
    Interact with end users on technical problems.
    Tier 1, 2 and 3 support for #CentOS and related #opensource products.
    Drive resolution of those problems, which include:
    Open source software issues.
    Questions around open source software usage.
    Questions around use and best practices.
    Review of the architecture and design where software is implemented.
    Conduct professional services and training engagements.
    Research, understand, and advocate open source software.
    Interact with various open source communities.
    Drive early resolution of issues.
    Be a part of the on-call rotation.
    Present knowledge via articles, blogs, and conference presentations.
    May require 15% travel while completing on-site consulting.


    Requirements:

    Minimum of five years of software development and design or systems administration or level 3-4 technical support experience.
    Technical knowledge, skills and expertise in complex infrastructure, web-based software and enterprise software
    Understanding of software best practices; #SDLC, #SCM and #Agile development principles.
    Excellent written, verbal, and presentation skills
    Expert level in a number of open source packages.
    Broad and deep familiarity with multiple projects to include #Java and #J2EE, #JBoss, #ActiveMQ, #Drools, #HornetQ, #Hibernate, #Spring, #Linux (focus primary on #CentOS or #Ubuntu), #Apache #HTTPD, Apache #Tomcat, #MySQL, #PostgreSql, Open source project and community participation and Production/24x7 experience.
    Database administration; postgresql/mysql/ #mariadb experience very desirable
    Expertise in #Cassandra, #Kafka, and/or #cloud-native applications is a plus.
    In conversation about 10 months ago from web permalink

    Attachments

    1. Now Hiring: Perforce Software, Open Source Staff Engineer/Solutions Architect - Louisville, CO
      **Role:** Open Source Staff Engineer/Solutions Architect **Location:** Louisville, CO or Minneapolis, MN Perforce develops DevOps tools that improve software quality and security as well as team productivity for several of the world's leading companies, such as PIXAR, CD Projekt Red, NASA, Verizon, Honda, NVIDIA, and Johns Hopkins. **Position Summary:** Perforce is seeking a Open Source Staff Engineer/Solutions Architect to join our OpenLogic team. As a member of the support team, you'll be responsible for assisting our clients to work through their technical questions on open source including 'how to', trouble shooting and recommendations on product use. Additionally, based on needs of our customers, you will be involved in presenting training classes (both onsite and remote depending on need of the client); short-term professional service engagements to assist with architect and design solutions; working on internal projects; and enhancing current skills by continuing to learn new open source technologies. OpenLogic provides enterprise services for hundreds of open source projects -- including OpenJDK, Kubernetes, CentOS, and MariaDB -- so you can boost efficiency and savings with free software, while cutting risk. **Responsibilities:** * Interact with end users on technical problems. * Tier 1, 2 and 3 support for CentOS and related open source products. * Drive resolution of those problems, which include: * Open source software issues. * Questions around open source software usage. * Questions around use and best practices. * Review of the architecture and design where software is implemented. * Conduct professional services and training engagements. * Research, understand, and advocate open source software. * Interact with various open source communities. * Drive early resolution of issues. * Be a part of the on-call rotation. * Present knowledge via articles, blogs, and conference presentations. * May require 15% travel while completing on-site consulting. ** Requirements:** * Minimum of five years of software development and design or systems administration or level 3-4 technical support experience. * Technical knowledge, skills and expertise in complex infrastructure, web-based software and enterprise software * Understanding of software best practices; SDLC, SCM and Agile development principles. * Excellent written, verbal, and presentation skills * Expert level in a number of open source packages. * Broad and deep familiarity with multiple projects to include Java and J2EE, JBoss, ActiveMQ, Drools, HornetQ, Hibernate, Spring, Linux (focus primary on CentOS or Ubuntu), Apache HTTPD, Apache Tomcat, MySQL, PostgreSql, Open source project and community participation and Production/24x7 experience. * Database administration; postgresql/mysql/mariadb experience very desirable * Expertise in Cassandra, Kafka, and/or cloud-native applications is a plus. If you are passionate about the technology that impacts our day-to-day lives and want to work with people as talented and dedicated as yourself, apply today! [**www.perforce.com**](http://www.perforce.com/) _Perforce is an equal opportunity employer. We value diversity and celebrate its strengths._
  14. Nobody [LinuxWalt (@lnxw48a1)] (lnxw48a1@nu.federati.net)'s status on Sunday, 05-May-2019 20:24:26 UTC Nobody [LinuxWalt (@lnxw48a1)] Nobody [LinuxWalt (@lnxw48a1)]
    in reply to
    • Wolf480pl
    @wolf480pl Good to see that #Tomcat is still around. I never did understand why so many Tomcat components call themselves 'Catalina'.
    In conversation Sunday, 05-May-2019 20:24:26 UTC from web permalink
  15. Nobody [LinuxWalt (@lnxw48a1)] (lnxw48a1@nu.federati.net)'s status on Saturday, 25-Nov-2017 19:08:24 UTC Nobody [LinuxWalt (@lnxw48a1)] Nobody [LinuxWalt (@lnxw48a1)]
    in reply to
    • Douglas A. Whitfield
    @musicman I was unaware of its existence until now. https://is.gd/vDo9KT says some wonderful things about #Jelly, specifically the way it compares to #Velocity and #JSP + processing #XPath and working with #Ant. (We did some servlet & JSP stuff with #Tomcat in school, but I've never used server-side #Java in the workplace.) It might be worth considering whether I can invest the time & energy in re-learning some of that, as I'm really not at all sure of what & where I'm job.next() should be.
    In conversation Saturday, 25-Nov-2017 19:08:24 UTC from Choqok permalink
  16. Douglas A. Whitfield (musicman@nu.federati.net)'s status on Tuesday, 23-May-2017 20:56:11 UTC Douglas A. Whitfield Douglas A. Whitfield
    in reply to
    • nds
    heap usage, garbage collection, threading are the big ones.

    We certainly point people to #Tomcat. This doesn't apply to everyone, of course, but a big issue is you have a bunch of people monitoring Java that know nothing about Java or the applications their entity uses. They are either siloed to the point of oblivion, or are afraid to show their ignorance to their company.
    In conversation Tuesday, 23-May-2017 20:56:11 UTC from web permalink

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