> The easiest answer is that with apache 2.2.3 you do not need it anymore. > > What you want to use is the mod_proxy_ajp module. I've set up a > clustered tomcat on a machine and I load balance between the three > tomcats with just the following configuration. NOTE that the > communication is with "ajp://" Brian, thank you for the information. Now please excuse me for a moment while I curse ASF. *&!@#*%&!@#*&$*&#*!@&*$!&@#*$&!@#&!*$#&%*!@#$&!@*#&%!@#$*&!*@#&*!@#*#@ $&!*%&$!*@#&$*!@#!@#%*!@#$&!*@#&$!*@#&$*!@&%*!@&#%**$#&@*&@!#*$&*@#&*&! @#%!&@#$*!@&#*!@%&*&@!#$$!*&@!#*$&!@#*&%*&!#$@*&!@&@#$**%&!@ OK, I feel better now. So I spent the last few days learning/compiling/configuring mod_jk only to find out that ASF has invented a new way of doing it. As I research this I see many people expressing the same general discontent for this. Is there a noobies guide for migrating from mod_jk to mod_proxy_ajp running around that anyone recommends?
