and you wouldn't want all of them to set global environment variables.
Well, actually I don't care, all I want is that a piece of soft I do not
want installs itself correctly if it is needed by some other soft I want.
The problem was also (as very often) that the error message was
Check your system's PATH environment variable.
Ok, but were is it, and what should it contain?
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Ok, I uninstalled Java, reinstalled it under C:\Java, set the Java
Virtual Machine Path in the CF Administrator, ... and still the same
problem :-(
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I think Dave meant to also check the windows _environment_ variable named PATH.
-Leigh
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I think Dave meant to also check the windows _environment_ variable
named PATH.
Ok, I did, but what should be in there?
Here is what I have on my production server wher the JVM is not found:
C:\Program Files\Mail
Enable\BIN;%SystemRoot%\system32;%SystemRoot%;%SystemRoot%\System32\Wbem
And
I think Dave meant to also check the windows
_environment_ variable
named PATH.
Ok, I did, but what should be in there?
I am really not sure for win 2003/CF5. (I have never used CF5) What do you see
if you check PATH and JAVA_HOME from the command line? I do not know that the
results
CF5) What do you see if you check PATH and JAVA_HOME from
the command line?
BTW: Though you probably did this, I meant to say make sure you are checking
the System PATH variable. It believe it is possible to have user variables by
the same name. (Need more coffee..)
-Leigh
Ok, I checked the path variable using the ECHO command line, and it
showed many paths that were not shown in the Windows computer management
properties.
This time, I see many paths to java versions used by Oracle, MySQL, etc.
This is why it works on my destop.
So I added paths to my new
It's a shame the JAVA installer does not set this variable, if it is
necessary in order applications can work.
Sometimes it will, but you have to be careful about this, as it's
fairly common to have multiple JVMs installed, and you wouldn't want
all of them to set global environment variables.
in the server log :
The JVM library could not be found. Please check if the file specified
in the ColdFusion Administrator actually exists.
I've checked about 50 times, and the file does exist!
I also checked in the registry and the path to the file is correctly set.
I even copied the path from
Wow.. Windows 3000. We are getting emails from the future. Does it still
support IE6? God I hope not.
Joking aside, I'll assume 2003 server.
Did you try putting the jvm in a place with no spaces in the name? Maybe
that is causing issues?
--
/Kevin Pepperman
Joking aside, I'll assume 2003 server.
He he yeah, 2003 of course ;-)
Did you try putting the jvm in a place with no spaces in the name? Maybe
that is causing issues?
Hmmm, if this was an issue, it could not be from CF5 since the same copy
of CF5 has no problem with the same name under Win
Not sure why, but I would try it first. Its the first thing I would look at.
Then maybe verify the jvm versions, maybe one is from the SDK and the other
is not?
There are differences between XP and 2003 server.
If it says it cant find the path, and you know it exists, and it still cant
find it
Hmmm, if this was an issue, it could not be from CF5 since the same copy
of CF5 has no problem with the same name under Win XP, and if the
problem was with Win 2003, how could it work with all its applications
under such a directory, including the CF server ?
Check your system's PATH
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