Jan Egil Årtun wrote, On 22-11-2006 20:39: > When I added the server navcron started a process called Java, and > this process took more and more memory until the computer running nav > crashed. I removed the ip device from the database but then cricked > displayed this error at the bottom of the cricket webpage:
> Config tree needs to be recompiled: Referenced file > /usr/local/nav/cricket/cricket-config/servers/"IPofServer"/"IPofServer" If this does not disappear after a recompile of the cricket tree, I cannot really say what this message means. Cc: to John-Magne, who might be able to answer your question. To manually recompile your cricket tree, you should be the navcron user. If you followed the RHEL4 guide closely, then your cricket installation's compile script should be located as /usr/local/nav/cricket/cricket/compile . If you are root, you can run this as navcron with the following command: su -c /usr/local/nav/cricket/cricket/compile navcron > The two questions I got then is: what is that java prosess that > started the trouble and how can I prevent it from happening the next > time I added a server? How do I get that Cricket error fixed? I don't know. NAV has several backend Java processes, but it doesn't spawn new Java processes as a result of adding any servers or other IP devices from the web interface. To find out which process you are referring to, you must provide the arguments of the process, as only those will tell us exactly which NAV program is running. "ps uww -u navcron" should be a good command to find all processes running as the navcron user. > I feel more comfortable in a windows enviroment but NAV offer some > good functionality that I think could be useful in our network, so I > would really like to get this working. I hope installing and running NAV on Linux will be a good learning experience for you then :) -- mvh Morten Brekkevold UNINETT _______________________________________________ nav-users mailing list [email protected] http://mailman.itea.ntnu.no/mailman/listinfo/nav-users
