Stephen Wynne wrote:
> In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, John Collins writes:
>
> However, I can't get past the attempt to bind to the rmi registry. This
> code works on both NT and Solaris, and has been exercised fairly
> extensively.
>
> John,
>
> I had no problems registering and running a simple RMI example on
> 1.1.5v5. If you could send me a small RMI client/server pair that
> demonstrates your problem, I'd check it out for you on my RH 5.0
> setup.
>
> I hesitate to make any promises because you've clearly done more work
> on RMI than I have, and you would have tried all the obvious things.
> However, I do have Java source here and can look at it from that
> angle.
OK. I'm still stuck. I've attached a tar file that exhibits the problem. It's
about as simple as an RMI app can be.
The problem:
When I start up an RMI server, I get the following exception at the point
where I do the Naming.rebind(name, server); (This is the printout from
exception.printStackTrace();)
---
java.rmi.ServerException: Server RemoteException; nested exception is:
java.rmi.AccessException: Registry.rebind
---
The environment:
Red Hat 5.0/Pentium II, jdk1.1.5-v7. I have the same problem both with
glibc-2.0.7-6 and glibc-2.0.7-7. I'm running the example locally, and it
doesn't matter whether I'm logged in to the net or not.
The code:
There's an interface called jec.Server, a server class called jec.ServerImpl,
and a client class called jec.ServerTest. I've supplied both the sources and
the .class files. My test on NT involved moving over just the .class files
from Linux, and that worked, so I deduce the problem is in the Linux runtime.
To run the example.
- Install the class files in the CLASSPATH, or install them and modify the
CLASSPATH to see them.
- Start the rmiregistry
- In one shell, do java jec.ServerImpl
- in another shell, do java jec.ServerTest
The result should be that the line Result: <current date> gets printed out,
after which the client exits. On Linux this isn't happening.
So, now the question is, did I do something really stupid, or is there
something wrong with my environment that I'm not seeing, or did I turn over a
rock that needed looking under? Thanks.
John Collins
University of Minnesota
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
rmi-test.tar
