----- Forwarded by Jim Coble/Libraries/Provost/Academic/Univ/Duke on
08/30/2002 10:18 AM -----
Jim Coble
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
08/30/2002 08:17 cc:
AM Subject: Tomcat shutdown does not kill
java process
I'm running Tomcat 4.0.3 stand-alone on a Solaris 8 server. When I execute
bin/shutdown.sh, the java process that has been running Tomcat does not
terminate. I can restart Tomcat fine (via bin/startup.sh) but, if I then
do a ps -ef, I see both the old and new java processes there. I have to
kill the old java process to get rid of it. I do all shutdown.sh and
startup.sh commands as root.
Before I discovered that this was happening, I ended up with multiple
(Tomcat) java processes spanning several days. I don't think the
now-unused java processes are consuming CPU time (at least not much) but I
worry that they are consuming memory. (ps -leaf still shows them as having
memory allocated, if I'm understanding what I'm seeing properly.)
Any ideas why the java process doesn't terminate when I shutdown Tomcat?
Thanks in advance.
--Jim
==================================
Jim Coble
Senior Technology Specialist
Center for Instructional Technology
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Voice: 919-660-5974 Fax: 919-660-5923
Box 90198, Duke University
Durham, NC 27708-0198
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