S
Stig Christiansen
Hi,
I have a strange problem with mod_jk - I think.
The problem is that I have a servlet running in Apache 4.0.27 that
gets called from an Apache 1.3.31, using mod_jk 1.2.6.
When calling my servlet using:
http://myserver/servlets/myservlet/test.txt
it works (my servlet is called "myservlet", I use "/test.txt" as a
"filename" for specifying which file to return).
If, however, I send:
http://myserver/servlets/myservlet/test%.txt
my servlet does not get called. The Apache logs shows the call with a
return code of 200 and 0 bytes returned.
If I call Tomcat directly using:
http://myserver:8080/servlets/myservlet/test%.txt
the servlet gets called and the file is returned.
Other escaped characters like space, %20, works.
So, am I missing something obvious about percentage in URI's or could
there be an error in the mod_jk?
I'll appreciate any help
Thanks
Stig Christiansen
(sorry if I'm posting in the wrong group but I can't find any better,
please redirect me if I'm in the wrong group)
I have a strange problem with mod_jk - I think.
The problem is that I have a servlet running in Apache 4.0.27 that
gets called from an Apache 1.3.31, using mod_jk 1.2.6.
When calling my servlet using:
http://myserver/servlets/myservlet/test.txt
it works (my servlet is called "myservlet", I use "/test.txt" as a
"filename" for specifying which file to return).
If, however, I send:
http://myserver/servlets/myservlet/test%.txt
my servlet does not get called. The Apache logs shows the call with a
return code of 200 and 0 bytes returned.
If I call Tomcat directly using:
http://myserver:8080/servlets/myservlet/test%.txt
the servlet gets called and the file is returned.
Other escaped characters like space, %20, works.
So, am I missing something obvious about percentage in URI's or could
there be an error in the mod_jk?
I'll appreciate any help
Thanks
Stig Christiansen
(sorry if I'm posting in the wrong group but I can't find any better,
please redirect me if I'm in the wrong group)