Hello again!
at first thank you for your help and i will check your hint step by step.
To explain why:
We used a symlink because we have a lot of image data that exceeds the
space of the server hardware. So i used nfs and symlinks as the easiest way
to handle this and at the end it is a historical
Hi,
on the other hand, if Tomcat/Java states that your data dir is just not
writable, this could be due to a missing ReadWritePaths option in
Tomcat's systemd service file. For security reasons, systemd services
must explicitly list those directories they need write access to. In
that case yo
Hi Uwe, hi Andrea,
what is GeoServer's GEOSERVER_DATA_DIR in web.xml set to? Why using a
symlink? Can't you just let GEOSERVER_DATA_DIR point to the actual data
dir on your host machine? Maybe Tomcat is picky about the symlink. If
you cannot adjust your GEOSERVER_DATA_DIR, using a bind mount i
I don't have experience using symlinks for the data dir... what errors do
you get?
I guess you'll get some stack traces in the logs, can you share them?
Regards,
Andrea Aime
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Ing. A
Same Problem on openSUSE15.5, no symlinks accepted.
Am Mo., 11. März 2024 um 15:32 Uhr schrieb Uwe Seher :
> Hi!
> I am trying u migrate our geoserver installation from 2.19.x to 2.24.1 and
> from aur old server to a new one running on debian 11/java 11. This part is
> ok, the new instance is up
