Looks like you're policy isn't right on first blush. That could be because it's not located on the path you've specified or because the path in the policy file isn't right.
It could also be down to where you run the start command from. I'm looking at this: -Djava.security.policy=jsk-all.policy And noting that's a relative path so unless your current working directory is the one in which this file is located, it won't be loaded. On 12 January 2011 15:15, helcio silva <[email protected]> wrote: > Hello to everybody. > > I've used to start reggie to build my client/server applications. > Now, I need to use the transaction manager, named mahalo, but I can't > start it. My first trial was try to start it after reggie, but it > throws an exception. Next, I tried to use the servicestarter utility, > but it didn't work. Some information will be provided below: > > i) the way I start the servicestarter: > > java -Djava.security.policy=jsk-all.policy -jar > /usr/local/apache-river-2.1.1/lib/start.jar > start-transient-jeri-all.config > > ii) the policy file, named jsk-all.policy: > > grant codebase "file:/usr/local/apache-river-2.1.1/lib/*" { > permission java.security.AllPermission; > }; > >
