
62 Chapter 5 Working With WebObjects and Web-Related Open Source Applications
serveradmin start webobjects
serveradmin stop webobjects
Changing the WebObjects Configuration
You use Server Admin to change the WebObjects configuration.
1 In Server Admin click WebObjects in the list for the server you want.
2 Click Settings in the button bar.
3 Specify the wotaskd (WebObjects Task Daemon) port or the Monitor port, as desired, or
turn Monitor on.
4 Click Save.
Opening the Java Monitor Application
The Java Monitor helps you configure WebObjects applications.
1 In Server Admin click WebObjects in the list for the server you want.
2 Click Settings in the button bar.
3 Click Turn Monitor on.
4 Click Save.
5 Click Overview in the button bar.
6 Click the Running link for Monitor to open it in the browser.
Note: To get more information about the Monitor, wotaskd, and other WebObjects
components, open the Monitor and click the Help tab.
Apache
Apache is the http web server provided with Mac OS X Server. You can use the Server
Admin application to manage most server operations, but in some instances you may
want to add or change parts of the open source Apache server. In such situations, you
need to modify Apache configuration files and change or add modules.
Note: Mac OS X Server contains two versions of the Apache web server—Apache 1.3
and Apache 2.0. Version 1.3 is supported in the Server Admin application; version 2.0 is
for evaluation.
Location of Essential Apache Files
Locations of key Apache files are as follows:
• The Apache configuration file for web service is located in the directory /etc/httpd/.
• The site configuration files are located in the directory /etc/httpd/sites.
• The Apache error log, which is very useful for diagnosing problems with the
configuration file, is located in the directory /var/log/httpd/ (with a symlink that
allows the directory to be viewed as /Library/Logs/WebServer/).
• Temporarily disabled virtual hosts are in the directory /etc/httpd/’sites_disabled/.
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