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Tomcat comes with a preconfigured HTTP connector that can handle
incoming HTTP requests from a browser, because of this Tomcat can act as
a standalone Web server, it can handle both HTTP and HTTPS requests.
Tomcat can be tied with both Apache and IIS, I will not be explaining
IIS so I point you to the Tomcat Apache web site.
The Java-based HTTP/1.1 Connector is the default connector configured in Tomcat, there are additional connectors that can make use of high performance IO features of the Java NIO library and a native version of the HTTP Connector written in C/C++ and coded to APR (Apache Portable Runtime). Both of the additional Connectors are new and hopefully will be come the standard connector.
HTTP Connectors
HTTP connectors are Java classes that implement the HTTP protocol, by default the Connector listens on port 8080 but this can be changed. There are a number of HTTP Connectors available more...
The Java-based HTTP/1.1 Connector is the default connector configured in Tomcat, there are additional connectors that can make use of high performance IO features of the Java NIO library and a native version of the HTTP Connector written in C/C++ and coded to APR (Apache Portable Runtime). Both of the additional Connectors are new and hopefully will be come the standard connector.
HTTP Connectors
HTTP connectors are Java classes that implement the HTTP protocol, by default the Connector listens on port 8080 but this can be changed. There are a number of HTTP Connectors available more...
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