Ok I appreciatethis big help. I am expecting a small amount of users though
so does that mean that a datasource realm may be overkill? I am not implying
that this is what was being said earlier, just trying to learn more. I have
noticed though that forum posters seem to assume a lot at times, an example
was that I need to learn maven which itself was a good headsup although I am
familiar with it already. The sad thing is that with sun/oracle transition
maven documentation is rotten and many of the plugins need a revamp,
especially ones for full stack jee severs I learnt a little start of this
year and everything was too fresh (jboss 6 not even released yet or is it?)
or was very outdated for me as I started Java when JSE 6 was released so
have little interest in knowing how to use maven in legacy systems unless I
get employment in enterprise(hopefuly soon),
Java is in a mess st the moment with no news on JSE7 and very little info
from Oracle. I took it as a blessing in disguise an started getting to know
JSF and hibernate and other stuff.
PS can anyone confirm that there is firefox bug when selecting a different
locale for i8n testing? I am able only to change locale few times.
--------------------------------------------------
From: "Christopher Schultz" <chris@christopherschultz.net>
Sent: Wednesday, June 02, 2010 6:25 AM
To: "Tomcat Users List" <users@tomcat.apache.org>
Subject: Re: [OT] Re: problems at thejarbar.org
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> Yucca Nel,
>
> On 6/2/2010 8:27 PM, yuccanel@live.co.za wrote:
>> There was a question as to why I am using a realm and application
>> based realm and I have no idea howcome people think I am not using only
>> tomcat realm?
>
> It's not that we think you're using a non-Tomcat Realm: it's that we
> think you're using the /wrong/ Tomcat Realm.
>
> See... JDBCRealm uses its own set of credentials to connect to the
> database and uses a single Connection object, requiring lots of
> synchronization to protect that shared resource. Basically, it's not
> appropriate for production because of those two facts. Instead, we're
> suggesting that you set up a DataSource and then use a DataSourceRealm
> which will use a connection-per-authentication-attempt and is much more
> high-performance.
>
>> hibernate is not doing any security related stuff other than persisiting
>> new users and thier credentials to mysql. Tomcat is only managing
>> security and hibernate everything else... Hope this clears up
>> discussion. :)
>
> Is hibernate using a Tomcat-created DataSource? If not, you're making
> your life harder by placing database connection configuration in several
> places instead of just one.
>
> - -chris
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