hi everybody!
i have a server with 2 network cards in it, one is connecting to the
internal network (let's say ip=192.168.0.100) and one is connecting to
the internet (let's say ip=212.172.122.17).
the os of the server is linux (kernel 2.2.16). the server also is the
gateway from the internal
]]
Sent: Freitag, 22. Juni 2001 11:21
To: Jboss (E-mail)
Subject: [JBoss-user] problems with server with 2 network cards
hi everybody!
i have a server with 2 network cards in it, one is connecting to the
internal network (let's say ip=192.168.0.100) and one is
connecting to
the internet
was java.naming.provider.url=localhost, so i changed it to
212.172.122.17, but still the same
patrick
-Original Message-
From: Patrick Buchinger [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Freitag, 22. Juni 2001 11:21
To: Jboss (E-mail)
Subject: [JBoss-user] problems with server with 2 network cards
Hi,
there really was java.naming.provider.url=localhost, so i
changed it to
212.172.122.17, but still the same
Check the jboss.properties. there's a configuration for the RMI dynamic
classloading. I'm not sure if this is a case, but you can try.
By default it is (I think so):
PB == Patrick Buchinger [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
PB hi everybody!
PB i have a server with 2 network cards in it, one is connecting to the
PB internal network (let's say ip=192.168.0.100) and one is connecting to
PB the internet (let's say ip=212.172.122.17).
PB the os of the server is linux
Nicolai P Guba wrote:
PB == Patrick Buchinger [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
PB hi everybody!
PB i have a server with 2 network cards in it, one is connecting to the
PB internal network (let's say ip=192.168.0.100) and one is connecting to
PB the internet (let's say ip=212.172.122.17).
PB
I think there is a problem with your NAT (network address translation). The
192.168.0.100 - what is it translated to (the public IP)? Which ports have
you open/close from inside/outside? Are you running tomcat/apache in front
of JBoss?
You can run a tcpdump and see what is going on.
and
jboss is prolly doing some localhost :port//URL stuff internally.. I
would check /etc/hosts and make sure that you have localhost setup
correctly.
In addition, for your own security I would port forward through the
firewall, rather then put t JBOSS on the firewall. Development
environments are
You might try the brute force approach of reversing the interfaces, such
that the external IP is on eth0 and the internal IP is on eth1. Many
processes which are not multiple interface-aware will simply pick up the
address of the first interface they find. Note that this does not involve
