For some reason my iphone strips the subject of every mail i send to this list :-(
But on topic: if you are only wanting to serve java (generated) content to your visitors then stop apache ( so port 80 is free for use) and alter your domain.xml. Somewhere there is line that says glassfish will run on port 8080. Http-listener section. Change it to port 80.
Maybe you need to make sure user apache runs glassfish since on linux port 80 is a privileged port, if so don't forget to chown -R the whole glassfish installation directory to user apache.
Kind regards,
The out-side
Op 12 dec. 2012 om 20:45 heeft forums_at_java.net het volgende geschreven:
> I am new to this but I think that mod_proxy is an alternative to mod_jk. The
> postings that I have found tell me that the mod_jk module for Apache is the
> simplest and most common way of accomplishing what I want to do. If I
> understand this correctly, when I have everything working visitors to my Web
> site will send HTTP requests to Apache on port 80. The mod_jk module in
> Apache will forward some requests to Glassfish, on which I have created a
> network listener on port 8009. Glassfish then fetches or generates the
> requested HTML page (or jpg image or whatever is the correct response to the
> request), passes it to Apache, which then sends the HTTP response back to the
> visitor in the usual way. I specify which requests Apache will forward to
> Glassfish in my configuration file by saying, for example, that all requests
> with URLs that begin with "/dynamic" shall be forwarded to Glassfish. Some
> schools have firewalls that prevent students from accessing services (like
> Glassfish) that run on port 8080. I would like to make my Java Web
> applications accessible to those students through the (unblocked) port 80.
> Even where there is no firewall, I would like to relieve visitors to my Web
> site from the need to include a port number in what they enter in their
> browser's address window because few members of my potential audience are
> likely to be familiar with port numbers.
>
> --
>
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