Hi Kevan,
Just so you know that you are right on the swap space issue. After
correcting the swap issue, Geronimo has been running for more than a
week now with out any problem.
Thanks to you and every one who replied to me!
Qingtian
On 1/24/06, Kevan Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Qingtian,
Qingtian,
Thanks for the update. Good luck!
--kevan
On Feb 3, 2006, at 2:34 PM, Qingtian Wang wrote:
Hi Kevan,
Just so you know that you are right on the swap space issue. After
correcting the swap issue, Geronimo has been running for more than a
week now with out any problem.
Thanks to you
Thanks! Will try out...
Qingtian
On 1/25/06, John Sisson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The geronimo.sh/bat startup script in the geronimo/bin directory will
execute a setenv.sh/bat file (in the same directory) if it is present.
See the comments at the bottom of the comment header for
Qingtian,
comments below...
On Jan 23, 2006, at 8:21 PM, Qingtian Wang wrote:
Hi Kevan,
Appreciate the help! Here's the info:
On 1/23/06, Kevan Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Qingtian,
That is one very old pentium... 8-(
I know :)
I'm not much a Linux sys admin, but let's
Hi Kevan,
Thanks so much! Like I said, I am pretty ignorant about how the admin
stuff works. I didn't even know I can see the swap size by doing
free; I just remembered I specified 1G at the installation time of
Fedora and never bothered to really check out if that's really done.
Now I've
I think another thing I would try right away is to start up the jvm with a
large initial heap, and make the max heap equal to that. The JVM should
get all the memory at once, so if you don't have enough virtual memory you
may be able to detect that right away.
I think another possible source of
Hi,
Dumb question again: Which script I should modify to make the JVM
memory arg change?
Shouldn't
Thanks,
Qingtian
On 1/24/06, lichtner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think another thing I would try right away is to start up the jvm with a
large initial heap, and make the max heap equal to
How do you start it up?
On Tue, 24 Jan 2006, Qingtian Wang wrote:
Hi,
Dumb question again: Which script I should modify to make the JVM
memory arg change?
Shouldn't
Thanks,
Qingtian
On 1/24/06, lichtner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think another thing I would try right away is
The geronimo.sh/bat startup script in the geronimo/bin directory will
execute a setenv.sh/bat file (in the same directory) if it is present.
See the comments at the bottom of the comment header for geronimo.sh/bat.
So you need to create a setenv.sh file containing something like the
On Jan 23, 2006, at 12:14 AM, Qingtian Wang wrote:
512M RAM, and 1G disk swap.
Geronino has been on for 3 days now. The system monitor GUI tool says
284M ram is used, and no (zero) swap is used. Hard to see how this
could suddenly run out of memory. Could a lot of current access to a
web app
Hi Kevan,
Appreciate the help! Here's the info:
On 1/23/06, Kevan Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Qingtian,
That is one very old pentium... 8-(
I know :)
I'm not much a Linux sys admin, but let's gather some information...
What is your Linux distribution and version? What version
/var/log/messages I think unless GC is different.
Qingtian Wang wrote:
Sorry about the ignorance. But where is the syslog? I checked in
/var/log/ but nothing named syslog in there
Thanks,
Qingtian
On 1/20/06, lichtner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I didn't catch whether you looked at syslog
This time it ran for more than two days. But I had several occasions
where it died the next day
Qingtian
On 1/19/06, lichtner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How long does it run for? Is it always the same amount of time?
On Thu, 19 Jan 2006, Matt Hogstrom wrote:
you could check /var/logs
I think on unix any process that crashes (SEGV) should produce a core. Th
e os does for you, I think.
On Fri, 20 Jan 2006, Dave Colasurdo wrote:
I'm wondering if the JVM is crashing. Anyone know if/where the sun JDK
produces a core dump file? Does a JVM property need to be specified to
Sorry about the ignorance. But where is the syslog? I checked in
/var/log/ but nothing named syslog in there
Thanks,
Qingtian
On 1/20/06, lichtner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I didn't catch whether you looked at syslog or not. Anything there?
On Fri, 20 Jan 2006, Qingtian Wang wrote:
OK, this time it lived more than one day (more than two days). I found
it dead this morning, and ps command shows nothing. The process is
gone.
Looking in geronimo.out and geronimo.log doesn't give much a clue. Is
there any other log I could check? I am not real versed with Linux; is
there some
you could check /var/logs and look in the messages to see if something was
logged at the same time. Other than that others probably have better ideas.
Qingtian Wang wrote:
OK, this time it lived more than one day (more than two days). I found
it dead this morning, and ps command shows
How long does it run for? Is it always the same amount of time?
On Thu, 19 Jan 2006, Matt Hogstrom wrote:
you could check /var/logs and look in the messages to see if something was
logged at the same time. Other than that others probably have better ideas.
Qingtian Wang wrote:
OK, this
Qingtian,
Thanks for keeping after this...
What was the date/time of the last log entry in var/log/geronimo.log?
Are you running the server in the foreground (e.g. geronimo.sh run)
or background (e.g. geronimo.sh start). Are you putting any load on
the server?
I did run a short 8 hour
Hi,
I am running on Fedora as a normal user. Once started, the server runs
fine until the next day, it is stopped with no clear warning in the
geronomo.out log file. How can I keep the server alive all the time.
Do I have to be a root user when starting the server?
Thanks!
Qingtian
You do not need to be root to run Geronimo, and it does not stop
itself every night. :) Are you running it in the forground, and if
so could there be a firewall that drops your connection to the server
after a certain delay? Have you tried using the startup scripts to
launch Geronimo in the
Thanks for trying to help!
I did start it with the startup.sh. And afterwards I sign off the
user. And everything works fine. (I think that means Mr. G is running
in the background). Until, of course, the next day.
I am also wondering if there is some killer in the OS that runs and
kill some
I have a laptop that I move around and
pick up different IP addresses dynamically.
I noticed that my Geronimo server gets
hung up after my laptop undergoes one of these IP adjustments while the
server is running.
Could your overnight problem have anything
to do with an IP address change perhaps?
Oh, that could be! I do have a dynamic IP via the cable company. Usually the IP address doesn't really change that often for a given cable modem. But I'll definitely check and see if the IP changes today. Or otherwise, maybe the cable company does something funny to prevent you from web hosting
Intriguing problem.. Could the Geronimo process still be running but is
just inaccessible? You can check by waiting until the server has
seemingly terminated and then type :
ps -ef | grep geronimo
If you see something like :
username 4589 1 11 13:41
pts/2 00:00:39
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