>
>For some reason the version of Tomcat that you have starts with
security manager... Do you know the exact version of Tomcat installed?
How do you start it? Also, can you please tell me what OS you use?
>
__________
OS: Linux Mint 6 (Felicia) - I suppose, it is built on Ubuntu 8.10
Tomcat version: Tomcat 6.0.18-ubuntu3.1 (from package manager)
__________
I usually issue the following command to restart the Tomcat Webserver.
mymach...@localhost /etc/init.d $ sudo ./tomcat6 restart
A grep on my tomcat6 for the security word yielded the following result:
_____________
mylo...@mymachine /etc/init.d $ more tomcat6 | grep -i security
# Use the Java security manager? (yes/no)
TOMCAT6_SECURITY=yes
if [ "$TOMCAT6_SECURITY" = "yes" ]; then
JAVA_OPTS="$JAVA_OPTS -Djava.security.manager
-Djava.security.policy=$POLICY_CACHE"
_____________
I guess, I should be turning off security with the option "no". But then, is
this the best way or do you recommend a better approach to let xindice run
with proper permissions? If you suggest an alternative approach, can you
please list out the steps to enable permissions for xindice. I think, it
will be very useful to me as well as for someone else.
In fact there is an earlier discussion in this forum (i think so) that
touches the same issue. Except that, it didn't end up with how exactly the
person (who had a similar issue with some earlier version of Tomcat) cleaned
up/disabled the "security" word in his Tomcat startup script.
Thanks for your time.
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