Tomcat Reviews

I use it to deploy applications built with Spring Boot and Java. 

Tomcat is installed on-premises. Then, we expose what we call the management console. Developers can log in to the management console and do deployments from there.

We use the tool for security. We use it to keep our applications on the web safe.

I like the solution’s ease of use. It is very easy to update certificates.

I use the tool for my Java application. It helps to deploy our servers. 

The solution integrates smoothly with the development environment. The integration process is straightforward. You only need to configure the project in your IDE. With intelligent features, the integration becomes even easier. Once integrated, deployment into our application is straightforward. Previously, we sometimes relied on manual deployment processes or used a separate application manager. However, with this solution, deployment is simplified. 

The solution loads quickly compared to other servers and is lightweight, resulting in faster startup times. Additionally, it consumes fewer resources, providing more flexibility. It also benefits from a strong community and documentation. Overall, it's easy to use and configure.

We use Tomcat as an application server to deploy our developed applications. It's used for deploying applications on Tomcat servers and is suitable for small, lightweight applications.

Tomcat is a lightweight application server, which makes it easy to deploy and install small applications. It's particularly advantageous for microservices due to its simplicity, and it's useful as a starting point for those wanting to learn about application deployments. 

This tool is better for minor applications, although there are concerns with handling larger, memory-intensive applications.

We use the product to deploy Java applications on Linux operating systems.

The product's most valuable feature is the ability to host applications.

Tomcat is a cloud-based platform. Previously, deploying applications required setting up a Tomcat instance and then deploying the application on it. However, our solution has streamlined the process by prebuilding and prepackaging multiple services, each equipped with its own embedded Tomcat instance. This simplifies deployment, maintenance, and configuration tasks. Instead of managing separate instances for each application, we can now seamlessly deploy each application with its own embedded Tomcat instance in the cloud environment.

Tomcat has connectors like REST requests to connect the front end. Also, some parts of the inter-system communication go through REST. External connections with third parties occasionally involve both REST and SOAP protocols. Tomcat is versatile in accommodating these various communication methods.

I am using the solution at running level three. It is for running web applications.

I find the quick startup valuable, particularly the static quick startup. The server startup and application startup are very fast. I like that I can add any number of instances easily.

I have used Tomcat as a developer. We have integrated multiple things with Tomcat using the multiple packages within it. I have used bits and pieces of Tomcat for multiple things in multiple ways. With Tomcat, libraries can be exported and imported, converting it into a JAF file. Tomcat can be used to explore things, starting with the server configuration.

The most valuable feature of Tomcat is its ability to export libraries into different instances so that I can use it not only in one application but in multiple applications.