![]() Read more about Tomcat configuration > Other Configuration Tips These reliability techniques can have other benefits, too, including improved scalability, easier maintenance, and more. That makes reliability techniques like clustering crucial to the ongoing success of Tomcat deployments. Mission critical applications need to be available to their users at all times (or at least 99.9% of the time). Read more about Tomcat security > Resilience Ensuring your team is configuring Tomcat correctly can help to negate those risks and decrease your attack surface. ![]() Tomcat, at least out of the box, can expose your application to increased security risks. Read more about best practices for Tomcat performance > Security Ensuring your Tomcat is configured for optimal performance can save a lot of headaches for enterprise teams. Popular options include JBoss, WildFly, GlassFish, Payara, Jetty, WebSphere, WebLogic, WLP, and others.Ī poorly-configured Tomcat deployment can have a big impact on performance, and consequentially operating costs and application stability. NGINX > Other Tomcat AlternativesĪside from TomEE, there are many available Tomcat alternatives, both open source and commercial. Both are open source, web infrastructure technologies and they can be used together or independently, depending on your use case. The main difference between Apache Tomcat and NGINX is that Tomcat is an application server and NGINX is a web server. TomEE comes in four flavors with a varying number of supplied specifications, including TomEE WebProfile, MicroProfile, Plus, and Plume. ![]() TomEE was started in 2011 by contributors to the OpenEJB project, and serves as the enterprise edition (EE) of Apache Tomcat. As we get to in the next section, it’s not even the only open source Java web server that’s an Apache Software Foundation project. Tomcat, while popular, isn’t the only open source Java web server and Java servlet container available today.
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