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Editorial Team
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Asked: 2026-05-16T15:47:36+00:00

I’ll try as best as possible to explain what I’m doing in order to

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I’ll try as best as possible to explain what I’m doing in order to get best possible advice/solution. This is all done in java.

My client has a SWING based desktop application that will load using WebStart. I was assigned to create a Session Manager for user account information.

My friend suggested to rather use Http Session Management, so I’ve decided to try it out. I’ve written a servlet (let’s call this SessionServlet) that does create, remove, and reassign sessions based on user profile. In tomcat 7, The sessions are not stored. I suspect that when the servlet is initialized, the session is blanked out. I only get, org.apache.catalina.ASYNC_SUPPORTED in Session.

My question(s) is/are:

  • How do I allow Tomcat 7 to do Session Management?
  • How can I do Session Management in Spring 3? I have most services running on Spring and I think it’ll be wise enough for me to do Session Management on Spring.
  • What other means to do Session Management in java, is there a design pattern for Session Management? (just curious).

Thanks a million!

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1 Answer

  1. Editorial Team

    I’ve figured this out, so I’ll share my input.

    When doing Http Session Management (especially with Servlets), one has to make sure that the client-side session management also exists.

    What happens is that when a session is created, the servlet returns a cookie with JSESSIONID value of the Session created by the servlet container. Make sure that the client side is able to store the session and use it everytime you need to access your session data from the server.

    I wasn’t storing the cookie from my side, so it seemed like the session were never created.

    Hope this helps someone else.

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