Martin Feller wrote: > Alexander Beck-Ratzka wrote: > > On Wednesday, February 25th 2009 07:04:42 Martin Feller wrote: > >> You can run more than one container on one machine - i do it all the > >> time. AFAIK the installations just have to be located in different > >> directories. > >> > >> Say, you have two gt installs: /opt/gt408 and /opt/gt421. > >> I personally then have ~/.bashrc408 and a ~/.bashrc421, setting up > >> paths, GLOBUS_LOCATION (and maybe CLASSPATH) for the different gt > >> installs. Corresponding to each bashrc file i have an alias which > >> sources the appropriate bashrc file: > >> alias 408='cp ~/.bashrc408 ~/.bashrc && source ~/.bashrc' > >> alias 421='cp ~/.bashrc421 ~/.bashrc && source ~/.bashrc' > >> > >> Switching context you can easily start different containers, they have > >> to listen on different ports though. > >> > >> Not sure if this is the smartest way, but it works for me. > > > > I am not sure if this will work by putting globus 4.0 and 4.2 in > > different directories. The wsgram service is creating a listening port, > > namely 8443. If this is really a listening port, the second wsgram > > service won't come up, because it will try to open the same listening > > port. This will lead to a Unix / Linux system error. > > > > Therefore I think you also need to change those ports in the > > configuration files for the second container. > > > > Cheers > > > > Alexander > > I think that's what i wanted to say by "they have to listen on different > ports though" Or do you mean something else here? >
O sorry, I've overloooked this sentence :-( No, I don't mean anything else... Cheers Alexander
