@tomcat.apache.org
Subject: Re: Installing Tomcat the Brute Force Way?
On 19/03/2011 17:57, André Warnier wrote:
ken dias wrote:
I had installed Tomcat 6 with no problem. Then started having
problems, so uninstalled it and reinstalled but the icon does not
appear on the taskbar and hence
Robinson, Eric wrote:
From looking at the server, it would appear that tomcat was
installed
using tomcat-6.0.18-0.noarch.rpm.
Now you're in trouble. The 3rd-party repackaged versions of
Tomcat typically scatter files all over, and then try to get
things back together with symlinks. You're
Not necessarily. I did an rpm -qlp on
tomcat-6.0.18-0.noarch.rpm. All
the files it installs are in /opt/tomcat
The files, yes. But it is highly likely that it installs
also links from /etc/tomcat, /usr/share/tomcat,
/usr/lib/tomcat, /var/lib/tomcat and so on.
At least, that is
On Sun, Mar 20, 2011 at 1:10 PM, Robinson, Eric eric.robin...@psmnv.com wrote:
So if I look in all the places you mentioned and I don't find any tomcat
files or links, is it safer to say that the package did not actually
install files outside the /opt/tomcat tree?
Better yet, is there an
I had installed Tomcat 6 with no problem. Then started having problems, so
uninstalled it and reinstalled but the icon does not appear on the taskbar and
hence server does not work and localhost also. Not sure how to proceed.
Thanks
ken dias wrote:
I had installed Tomcat 6 with no problem. Then started having problems, so uninstalled it and reinstalled but the icon does not appear on the taskbar and hence server does not work and localhost also. Not sure how to proceed.
Neither are we, unless you provide some precise
On 19/03/2011 17:57, André Warnier wrote:
ken dias wrote:
I had installed Tomcat 6 with no problem. Then started having
problems, so uninstalled it and reinstalled but the icon does not
appear on the taskbar and hence server does not work and localhost
also. Not sure how to proceed.
From looking at the server, it would appear that tomcat was
installed
using tomcat-6.0.18-0.noarch.rpm.
Now you're in trouble. The 3rd-party repackaged versions of
Tomcat typically scatter files all over, and then try to get
things back together with symlinks. You're better off
Hey, here's a quick question (and possibly a stupid one, but I have a thick
skin). If I have a working tomcat6 server, can I install tomcat6 on a new
server by simply copying a few files and directories over from the working
server to the new one and setting permissions?
--Eric
From: Robinson, Eric [mailto:eric.robin...@psmnv.com]
Subject: Installing Tomcat the Brute Force Way?
If I have a working tomcat6 server, can I install tomcat6
on a new server by simply copying a few files and directories
over from the working server to the new one and setting permissions
From: Robinson, Eric [mailto:eric.robin...@psmnv.com]
Subject: Installing Tomcat the Brute Force Way?
If I have a working tomcat6 server, can I install tomcat6
on a new
server by simply copying a few files and directories over from the
working server to the new one and setting
From: Robinson, Eric [mailto:eric.robin...@psmnv.com]
Subject: RE: Installing Tomcat the Brute Force Way?
I should be able to copy /opt/tomcat and /usr/java to
the new server, create the tomcat user, set permissions,
and be on my way. No?
Don't know about /usr/java, since that usually
I should be able to copy /opt/tomcat and /usr/java to the
new server,
create the tomcat user, set permissions, and be on my way. No?
Don't know about /usr/java, since that usually involves
symlinks; you should probably do an actual JRE or JDK install
for that. /opt/tomcat should be
From: Robinson, Eric [mailto:eric.robin...@psmnv.com]
Subject: RE: Installing Tomcat the Brute Force Way?
From looking at the server, it would appear that tomcat was installed
using tomcat-6.0.18-0.noarch.rpm.
Now you're in trouble. The 3rd-party repackaged versions of Tomcat typically
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