Is it realistic to test web application with tomcat while production server are using WebSphere?
In our company we use WebSphere Application Server to hold web application but it is not available for developers because of license issue.
Is it realistic to test web application with tomcat while production server are using WebSphere?
In our company we use WebSphere Application Server to hold web application but it is not available for developers because of license issue.
Is it realistic to test web application with tomcat while production server are using WebSphere?
In our company we use WebSphere Application Server to hold web application but it is not available for developers because of license issue.
How can I run a script/subroutine on a Web Server and have that subroutine remain private (eg. Key Generator)?
My Problem: I have been tasked with re-implementing a software key generator routine on an external web server running cPanel v.11.44.1.18. Currently, the key generator is implemented using a proprietary Database Management System (DBMS) which we run on a local server.
How can I run a script/subroutine on a Web Server and have that subroutine remain private (eg. Key Generator)?
My Problem: I have been tasked with re-implementing a software key generator routine on an external web server running cPanel v.11.44.1.18. Currently, the key generator is implemented using a proprietary Database Management System (DBMS) which we run on a local server.
Multiple API Calls on Web Server
I am trying to build a Tumblr Site that makes API calls to Social Network sites and return data and render on the Tumblr Site. And the thing is Tumblr doesn’t allow PHP on their HTML Editor. So my decision was to create my own PHP API that calls the Social Networking APIs, then call my API via javascript on the Tumblr Site to get data. One of the reasons why I need to call the Social Networking APIs on PHP on my web server is because I need it to work with the backend CMS for administration.
Quickly write log entries from http requests in a MySQL database with high performance
When a dataset is saved in the software I use, a http request is triggered (fire-and-forget).
Information like the timestamp, the user and the changes made are listed in the GET parameters.
Quickly write log entries from http requests in a MySQL database with high performance
When a dataset is saved in the software I use, a http request is triggered (fire-and-forget).
Information like the timestamp, the user and the changes made are listed in the GET parameters.
Quickly write log entries from http requests in a MySQL database with high performance
When a dataset is saved in the software I use, a http request is triggered (fire-and-forget).
Information like the timestamp, the user and the changes made are listed in the GET parameters.
Quickly write log entries from http requests in a MySQL database with high performance
When a dataset is saved in the software I use, a http request is triggered (fire-and-forget).
Information like the timestamp, the user and the changes made are listed in the GET parameters.