What is your primary use case for Tomcat?

I have used Apache Tomcat for various applications in our operational environment. We are a traffic service provider, and our operational department needs various types of proprietary applications.

We use the solution as a web server for web-based applications. We also build data containers using it.

We use the tool to deploy Java applications.

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

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

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

Tomcat is a server that we use for stand-alone applications and databases.

I primarily use it for running Java projects.

Tomcat allows me to deploy my Java app servers. I use it very heavily as a Java server, and it also doubles up as a web server. So my web and application server gets serviced out there. Then, I have my reverse proxy in front and put the Apache web server. So that feeds the request across to the Tomcat servers, and the Tomcat servers service it. In Tomcat, I can write the JSP code that services the pages and embed my jQuery code, which will then look up the database at the back end. I can set it up in a completely horizontally scalable Kubernetes cluster and drive that through. My cluster manager allows me to load balance, providing massive scalability. I can deploy a thousand app servers concurrently and very easily. That is the power of Comcast.

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.

Most microservices developed in Java are based on the Spring Boot framework, which ships Tomcast as the application server for each microservice. Tomcat is not like a standalone application server because its main end use is to ship microservices. We don't use it like a standalone server nowadays.

Tomcat is a web server whose main facility is to have a web page.

We use Tomcat as an application bucket for our Linux and Windows environments.

Tomcat is there in most vendor solutions, and people rarely agree to port it to JBoss. So, most business applications have it. Additionally, multiple banking solutions are using Tomcat. Also, the solution runs on Solaris, AIX, Windows, and Linux.

We use Apache Tomcat servers to host our Actimize application.

Our company uses the solution as a web server for hosting items. Anyone in the world can access website that is hosted on top of the solution. We implement the solution for customers in banking, investment banking, and government. All of our customers host with the solution.

The primary use case of the solution is for developing applications and installing applications on the web.

We are using Tomcat and we are making the configuration with the help of Spring Boot only. Tomcat is cloud-based, and all the microservices are developed in Spring Boot.

Our primary case use is for case logs. When the customer tries to log into the application and the webpage does not open I check it from the integration of Tomcat.

We use this solution for our website. When we have to integrate applications like scheduling tools with the website, we use Tomcat. We also use Tomcat to configure the applications that we have with either Automic scheduler or the D-Series scheduler.

Our company is in healthcare, and Tomcat provides a backend server for our REST solution. Tomcat is widely used in Chile as a backend solution for web service and REST environments. Companies frequently use Spring Boot with a Tomcat environment. I'm a developer at a small company, and only 10 people use Tomcat here, but the company has around 100 employees in all.

We primarily use the solution on our main e-commerce web page.

We are using this solution because of the Oracle REST data services we are using.

We use this solution as a web application server.

I use Tomcat for CM solutions, for access management.

We are using Tomcat for one Java-based application that's used for any carrier site. We have one portal for carriers. Any external user can apply for whatever openings are there. Through that site they can apply and our HR can review their profile and invite them for an interview. Tomcat is handling all these processes.

The primary use case of this solution is for application services and web services.

As a web server serving web applications and web services

Tomcat is a really light-weight Web Server.

* Tomcat is a popular and easy-to-use open source web container. * It is easy for a developer to enter Java EE programming.