Host Manager App -- Text Interface
- How To Find Tomcat Port
- Find Tomcat Version
- Find Tomcat Version
- Beretta Tomcat 32
- How To Find Tomcat Version In Linux
Table of Contents
- List of Commands
Introduction
The Tomcat Host Manager application enables you to create, delete, and otherwise manage virtual hosts within Tomcat. This how-to guide is best accompanied by the following pieces of documentation:
To see if there's an 'apache-tomcat-XXX' directory in the standard install location. If you don't care about making the admin mad, a last resort might be find / -name catalina.sh -print which will give you the path to catalina.sh (in Tomcat's bin directory) if Tomcat is installed anywhere you're allowed to look. This command might run for a.
- Configure Tomcat to use the Keystore and Truststore We now have the keystore and truststore files we need, next is to configure tomcat to use them. To do this we must change the /conf/server.xml file.
- The two most important configuration files to get Tomcat up and running are called server.xml and web.xml. By default, these files are located at TOMCAT-HOME/conf/server.xml and TOMCAT-HOME/conf/web.xml, respectively. Don't do the same configuration work twice.
- Virtual Hosting How-To for more information about virtual hosting.
- The Host Container for more information about the underlying xml configuration of virtual hosts and description of attributes.
The Tomcat Host Manager application is a part of Tomcat installation, by default available using the following context: /host-manager
. You can use the host manager in the following ways:
- Utilizing the graphical user interface, accessible at:
{server}:{port}/host-manager/html
. - Utilizing a set of minimal HTTP requests suitable for scripting. You can access this mode at:
{server}:{port}/host-manager/text
.
Both ways enable you to add, remove, start, and stop virtual hosts. Changes may be persisted by using the persist
command. This document focuses on the text interface. For further information about the graphical interface, see Host Manager App -- HTML Interface.
Configuring Manager Application Access
The description below uses $CATALINA_HOME
to refer the base Tomcat directory. It is the directory in which you installed Tomcat, for example C:tomcat8
, or /usr/share/tomcat8
.
The Host Manager application requires a user with one of the following roles: Www.realcomponline.com.
admin-gui
- use this role for the graphical web interface.admin-script
- use this role for the scripting web interface.
To enable access to the text interface of the Host Manager application, either grant your Tomcat user the appropriate role, or create a new one with the correct role. For example, open ${CATALINA_BASE}/conf/tomcat-users.xml
and enter the following:
No further settings is needed. When you now access {server}:{port}/host-manager/text/${COMMAND}
,you are able to log in with the created credentials. For example:
If you are using a different realm you will need to add the necessary role to the appropriate user(s) using the standard user management tools for that realm.
List of Commands
The following commands are supported:
- list
- add
- remove
- start
- stop
- persist
In the following subsections, the username and password is assumed to be test:test. For your environment, use credentials created in the previous sections.
List command
Use the list command to see the available virtual hosts on your Tomcat instance.
Example command:
curl -u test:test http://localhost:8080/host-manager/text/list
Example response:
Add command
Use the add command to add a new virtual host. Parameters used for the add command:
- String name: Name of the virtual host. REQUIRED
- String aliases: Aliases for your virtual host.
- String appBase: Base path for the application that will be served by this virtual host. Provide relative or absolute path.
- Boolean manager: If true, the Manager app is added to the virtual host. You can access it with the /manager context.
- Boolean autoDeploy: If true, Tomcat automatically redeploys applications placed in the appBase directory.
- Boolean deployOnStartup: If true, Tomcat automatically deploys applications placed in the appBase directory on startup.
- Boolean deployXML: If true, the /META-INF/context.xml file is read and used by Tomcat.
- Boolean copyXML: If true, Tomcat copies /META-INF/context.xml file and uses the original copy regardless of updates to the application's /META-INF/context.xml file.
Example command:
Example response:
Remove command
Use the remove command to remove a virtual host. Parameters used for the remove command:
- String name: Name of the virtual host to be removed. REQUIRED
Example command:
Example response:
Start command
Use the start command to start a virtual host. Parameters used for the start command:
- String name: Name of the virtual host to be started. REQUIRED
Example command:
Example response:
Stop command
Use the stop command to stop a virtual host. Parameters used for the stop command:
- String name: Name of the virtual host to be stopped. REQUIRED
Example command:
Example response:
Persist command
Use the persist command to persist a virtual host into server.xml. Parameters used for the persist command:
- String name: Name of the virtual host to be persist. REQUIRED
This functionality is disabled by default. To enable this option, you must configure the StoreConfigLifecycleListener
listener first. To do so, add the following listener to your server.xml:
Example command:
Example response:
Example manual entry:
Last updated on SEPTEMBER 11, 2020
Applies to:
How To Find Tomcat Port
Oracle Database - Enterprise Edition - Version 12.2.0.1 and laterInformation in this document applies to any platform.
Host Manager App -- Text Interface
- How To Find Tomcat Port
- Find Tomcat Version
- Find Tomcat Version
- Beretta Tomcat 32
- How To Find Tomcat Version In Linux
Table of Contents
- List of Commands
Introduction
The Tomcat Host Manager application enables you to create, delete, and otherwise manage virtual hosts within Tomcat. This how-to guide is best accompanied by the following pieces of documentation:
To see if there's an 'apache-tomcat-XXX' directory in the standard install location. If you don't care about making the admin mad, a last resort might be find / -name catalina.sh -print which will give you the path to catalina.sh (in Tomcat's bin directory) if Tomcat is installed anywhere you're allowed to look. This command might run for a.
- Configure Tomcat to use the Keystore and Truststore We now have the keystore and truststore files we need, next is to configure tomcat to use them. To do this we must change the /conf/server.xml file.
- The two most important configuration files to get Tomcat up and running are called server.xml and web.xml. By default, these files are located at TOMCAT-HOME/conf/server.xml and TOMCAT-HOME/conf/web.xml, respectively. Don't do the same configuration work twice.
- Virtual Hosting How-To for more information about virtual hosting.
- The Host Container for more information about the underlying xml configuration of virtual hosts and description of attributes.
The Tomcat Host Manager application is a part of Tomcat installation, by default available using the following context: /host-manager
. You can use the host manager in the following ways:
- Utilizing the graphical user interface, accessible at:
{server}:{port}/host-manager/html
. - Utilizing a set of minimal HTTP requests suitable for scripting. You can access this mode at:
{server}:{port}/host-manager/text
.
Both ways enable you to add, remove, start, and stop virtual hosts. Changes may be persisted by using the persist
command. This document focuses on the text interface. For further information about the graphical interface, see Host Manager App -- HTML Interface.
Configuring Manager Application Access
The description below uses $CATALINA_HOME
to refer the base Tomcat directory. It is the directory in which you installed Tomcat, for example C:tomcat8
, or /usr/share/tomcat8
.
The Host Manager application requires a user with one of the following roles: Www.realcomponline.com.
admin-gui
- use this role for the graphical web interface.admin-script
- use this role for the scripting web interface.
To enable access to the text interface of the Host Manager application, either grant your Tomcat user the appropriate role, or create a new one with the correct role. For example, open ${CATALINA_BASE}/conf/tomcat-users.xml
and enter the following:
No further settings is needed. When you now access {server}:{port}/host-manager/text/${COMMAND}
,you are able to log in with the created credentials. For example:
If you are using a different realm you will need to add the necessary role to the appropriate user(s) using the standard user management tools for that realm.
List of Commands
The following commands are supported:
- list
- add
- remove
- start
- stop
- persist
In the following subsections, the username and password is assumed to be test:test. For your environment, use credentials created in the previous sections.
List command
Use the list command to see the available virtual hosts on your Tomcat instance.
Example command:
curl -u test:test http://localhost:8080/host-manager/text/list
Example response:
Add command
Use the add command to add a new virtual host. Parameters used for the add command:
- String name: Name of the virtual host. REQUIRED
- String aliases: Aliases for your virtual host.
- String appBase: Base path for the application that will be served by this virtual host. Provide relative or absolute path.
- Boolean manager: If true, the Manager app is added to the virtual host. You can access it with the /manager context.
- Boolean autoDeploy: If true, Tomcat automatically redeploys applications placed in the appBase directory.
- Boolean deployOnStartup: If true, Tomcat automatically deploys applications placed in the appBase directory on startup.
- Boolean deployXML: If true, the /META-INF/context.xml file is read and used by Tomcat.
- Boolean copyXML: If true, Tomcat copies /META-INF/context.xml file and uses the original copy regardless of updates to the application's /META-INF/context.xml file.
Example command:
Example response:
Remove command
Use the remove command to remove a virtual host. Parameters used for the remove command:
- String name: Name of the virtual host to be removed. REQUIRED
Example command:
Example response:
Start command
Use the start command to start a virtual host. Parameters used for the start command:
- String name: Name of the virtual host to be started. REQUIRED
Example command:
Example response:
Stop command
Use the stop command to stop a virtual host. Parameters used for the stop command:
- String name: Name of the virtual host to be stopped. REQUIRED
Example command:
Example response:
Persist command
Use the persist command to persist a virtual host into server.xml. Parameters used for the persist command:
- String name: Name of the virtual host to be persist. REQUIRED
This functionality is disabled by default. To enable this option, you must configure the StoreConfigLifecycleListener
listener first. To do so, add the following listener to your server.xml:
Example command:
Example response:
Example manual entry:
Last updated on SEPTEMBER 11, 2020
Applies to:
How To Find Tomcat Port
Oracle Database - Enterprise Edition - Version 12.2.0.1 and laterInformation in this document applies to any platform.
Find Tomcat Version
Goal
Find Tomcat Version
This document is intended to explain the procedure to follow in order to find tomcat version on GI_HOME .
Solution
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Beretta Tomcat 32
Goal |
Solution |
How To Find Tomcat Version In Linux
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