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We are hosting lot of Java servlet clients and we starts already 8 JVM separately. All
are manually started. And more: each JVM can be different version and type (we are
running both IBM-JDK118, JDk117v3 and JDK1.22 in the same time). So there is not any
problem mate.
Regards,
Steve Nguyen
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
C.E.O.
KBMail Software & Java Hosting Service Provider
http://www.kbmail.com
http://www.ebpcs.net
"Plan - Do - Review --> Success"
-------- Original message --------
From: "Marc-Adrian Napoli" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Java Apache Users" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: permissions
Date: Mon, 8 Nov 1999 10:41:42 +1100
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WHEN YOU POST, include all relevant version numbers, log files,
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Heya Jean-Luc,
> > > > This sounds all well and good, except for the fact that the JVM runs
> > things
> > > > as the user "www" - which doesn't have access to write to the users
home
> > > > directory.
> > > >
> > > > What happens then? Other than setting the "other" group to have
write
> > > > permissions, is there anything else I can do?
> > > >
> > > Your JVM is started by Apache, so has the userid found in httpd.conf.
> > > You can start the JVM by yourself with any userid. (ApJServManal On),
> > > and just need a script for that.
> > >
> > > java -classpath xxx org.apache.jserv.JServ path_of_jserv.properties &
> >
> > Yes..the JVM is started by the "bin" user at start time.
> >
> > This is no use however... because this person wants to use his .class
files
> > to write files to his OWN directory. And seeing as his OWN directory is
> > owned by him, and not bin, the .class files he right can't write to his
> > directory.
> >
> > How do people get around this?
> >
> let this guuy start the JVM manually, with his account.
But you see.. i have OTHER customers that want to use the JVM as well. And
I'd rather it be run as "www" for them.
Can i safely start two JVM's?
Regards,
Marc-Adrian Napoli
Connect Infobahn Australia
+61 2 92811750
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