This sort of thing happens when you are using 'su' to runfree net as
another user.
like su - freenet -c "./start-freenet.sh"
That is how I start freenet. However su cleans out the environment
variables, before starting. In this case, it is setting PATH back to a
default.
The solution is to set PATH inside the script.
PATH=${PATH}:/path/to/your/java
Regards
Dad
On Sun, 2004-05-02 at 05:32, Daniel Lewis wrote:
> I downloaded and installed Java in /usr/java, but when I run freenet it says
> "starting freenet now: Done" then "nice: java: no such file or directory". I'm
> running Fedora Core 1, and am somewhat new to Linux so I'm not sure how to fix
> this problem. Thanks
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