Matt Preston wrote: >> >>That's not the way to do it! :-) >>All that was neccessary for me was to set two environment variables: >>JAVA_HOME = /usr >>CATALINA_HOME = <path to tomcat> >> >>In my case, I have multiple tomcat versions installed, and I set a >>symbolic link to the one I want to use in /usr/local/tomcat. Hence, I >>use >>CATALINA_HOME = /usr/local/tomcat >> >>The only stuff I have in the standard extensions is some security & >>encryption stuff - eq JSEE. >> >>Hope this helps, >> >>Martin >> > > Thanks, > > I have the two environment variables set as > > CATALINA_HOME=/knowledgeview/jakarta-tomcat-4.0.4 > JAVA_HOME=/usr > > but the classes are still not being loaded unless I put all the jars into > the standard extensions directory. Could this be a problem with the > privileges of the user that I am logged in as? Although I am using an > administrator account... > > Any ideas? > > Thanks, > Matt
The permissions are OK? Tomcat (ie the user that runs it), must have read permission on all files, and also execute permission on all directories under it - being an administrator doesn't automatically solve the problem! Otherwise, all I can suggest is that you make sure you are up-to-date with your OS X version (10.1.5) & JDK (1.3.1). Hope this helps, Martin -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> For additional commands, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
