>Proper Linux Processes, If you said "java Helloworld" for the simplest
>of
>code , 'ps uax ' will tell you 4 new Processes were Spawned , I am
>guessing they are for the JVMs Internal book keeping and for executing
>the code
They are not actually 'proper' linux processes. They are, in fact,
th
On Thu, 14 Sep 2000, Santosh Dawara wrote:
> Nathan Meyers wrote:
> >
> > You use 'forks' in quotes. Are they processes or threads? How were
> > they created?
>
> Proper Linux Processes, If you said "java Helloworld" for the simplest
> of
> code , 'ps uax ' will tell you 4 new Processes were Sp
Nathan Meyers wrote:
>
> You use 'forks' in quotes. Are they processes or threads? How were
> they created?
Proper Linux Processes, If you said "java Helloworld" for the simplest
of
code , 'ps uax ' will tell you 4 new Processes were Spawned , I am
guessing they are for the JVMs Internal book ke
> I was worried about the entire JVM but I guess I will put this issue on
> the backburner for a while, I'll let the script wait on the POp Server
> and then
> have the Server serve n connections & exit itself, the script can then
> restart it.
Why are you concerned with memory leaks at all? Sin
On Wed, Sep 13, 2000 at 05:55:58PM +0530, Santosh Dawara wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> In my earlier post I wrote >>
>
> > 1> Bind to the System Port I want to listen on
> > 2> Release Root Priveleges using JNI
> > 3> Begin accepting Client Connections.
> >
> > I have reservations about the steps above
Hi all,
In my earlier post I wrote >>
> 1> Bind to the System Port I want to listen on
> 2> Release Root Priveleges using JNI
> 3> Begin accepting Client Connections.
>
> I have reservations about the steps above , will it really be as secure
> as
> a C application doing the same thing (ie beco
Hi Yavor and everybody else,
Thank you for the detailed replies.
Everybody advises writing a script to run the Pop Server,
in more detail -> using SysV Script , nohup to dissasociate from the
terminal.
So heres the framework for the Java Code
1> Bind to the Pop Socket
2> Release Root Prive
