Yes, thats exactly what I get. I've also sudo ./geronimo.sh stop ;) just to be sure. I'll dig out the requested files and post them. An lsof to see where :1099 is listening would probably be worth looking at as well.
> -------- Original Message -------- > From: "Erik B. Craig" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Date: Mon, October 01, 2007 5:18 pm > To: [email protected] > > > Mark, > > Curious... > > What is your output when you attempt to stop the server with > /bin/geronimo.sh stop? > Is it something like this? > ----------------------- > Locating server on port 1099... > Could not communicate with the server. The server may not be running or the > port number may be incorrect. > ----------------------- > > > On 10/1/07, Mark Aufdencamp <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > Hi All, > > > > I attended the Ohio Linux Fest (www.ohiolinuxfest.org) this weekend and > > decided to get adventurous by installing Geronimo 2 on my clean Ubuntu > > workstation. > > > > I was able to install the Sun 1.5 JRE and JDK successfuly and was quite > > impressed with the package managements ability to give me java -version > > and javac -version responses on the first try. However, the package > > manager did not set the JAVA_HOME environment variable in the bashrc. > > Geronimo's scripts require the environment variable. Fortunately, I'm > > familiar with linux and java environment variables and had an "export > > JAVA_HOME=/usr/lib/jvm/java-1.5.0-sun/" (update-java-alternatives -l) > > without any need to google. > > > > I downloaded and extracted both Eclipse-Europa-JEE5 and Geronimo-2.0.1. > > Eclipse started with a simple double click and I was open for business, > > minus an application server of course. Geronimo decided that it > > wouldn't be as easy. > > > > I attempted to start Geronimo a couple times and then dug into the log > > files. I discovered the j2ee-security server GBean did not want to > > start with a "Cannot bind to URL [rmi://0.0.0.0:1099/JMXconnector]:" > > error message logged. This also identified the /etc/hostname as the > > binding attempt name (UbuntuBox). I reviewed my network hosts > > configuration file and discovered that I did not have a host name > > without the domain defined on the loopback address. After chasing a few > > things in Ubuntu's Network configuration, I finally named the host > > UbuntuBox.domain.tld, which now appears in the /etc/hostname file. I > > was then able to successfully start the server. For the record, > > Ubuntu's Network utility would not place a single host entry without the > > domain qualifier on it in the /etc/hosts file. > > > > So now I have a server that was able to start with a valid name up and > > running. I'm able to log into the console manager, etc.. However, the > > ./geronimo.sh stop command will not shutdown the server. Any ideas from > > anyone else running on Ubuntu? > > > > BTW, I liked what I saw so far on the 2.0 console! > > > > TIA, > > > > Mark Aufdencamp > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > > > > > -- > Erik B. Craig
