Off-topic it is :
If you want a more autonomous envoirment you can use JNI to
run JVM that run as background NT services. I am doing just
that at a major Commercial bank where ATM ( Automated Teller Machine )
transaction are captured through sockets and stored in RDMS to be presented
to RMI clients applets. All of the service's code, RMI registry and any other
middleware code is written in 100% pure java. The portion of the code that
actully glues the JVM to an NT service is written is C++ using the JNI
invocation APIs and the NT service management APIs.
If you are interested in the JNI JVM invocation code let me
know and I'll e-mail it to you.
PS: Note the current code requires the new invocation apis
from the Java2 implementation
Cheers
Chris
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > From: "Michael Sinz" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> > On Mon, 08 Mar 1999 00:39:52 +0000, Context Grey wrote:
> >
> > >My question: is there any way to start a java program on NT
> > >either remotely, or automatically (e.g. is there an autoexec.bat
> > >script that can be used to start it??)
> >
> > Well, depends on the program. If it does not interact with the
> > display or console then you can use the NT Resource Key tool
> > that lets you run any program as a service and have it auto-started
> > when NT boots.
>
> Or you can just use "telnet" to start a terminal session on the NT
> machine. Yes, you can.
>
> M.
>
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