I'm in the position of trying to migrate towards a j2ee/ejb architecture
from one where most of the access logic (and to an extent, business
methods) were in stored PL/SQL procedures in an Oracle 8i database.
To keep from having to "reinvent the wheel"s of the stored procedures
(and making the
Hi,
I used to run orion on NT machine and now I have to deploy it on a Sun Sparc
Solaris machine.
Honestly, my knowledge on unix system admin is very limited.
Ok, now I have this problem:
I have untar the orion archieve to a folder called orion, this folder and
all the files and subfolders under
Hello,
An article on dcb.sun.com (http://dcb.sun.com/practices/profiles/orion_appserver.jsp)
says native user support with Orion is available.
"Unlike native Web servers such as Apache that
utilize user IDs and security, Orion's Java technology-based system will run
with the permissions of
Hi,
Hi,
I used to run orion on NT machine and now I have to deploy it on a Sun Sparc
Solaris machine.
[...]
starting HTTP-Server : Permission denied". I can only startup orion if I
log in as root user. This is not acceptable because I can't let everyone to
[...]
Or is there any
This is because the default http port 80 is privliged. If you don't want to
run as root, reconfigure Orion to run on a non-privliged port such as 8080
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Heng Chee, Lee
- SG
Sent: 07 January 2001 08:54
To:
There is a util available on Linux called "ipchains" that can
redirect all requests from port 80 to 8080. After you set it up
with root user, u can run Orion as non-root on port 8080
and without clients even noticing it.
Find out if there is such a tool on Unix that u are running.
Never run
You could run the following command in your script as root:
ipchains -A input --destination-port 80 -p tcp -j REDIRECT 10080
Then su to the orion user and start orion on a port 1024 as non root,
there is an article on orionsupport.com about this but it's down at the
moment.
Christian Billen
Hi,
I solved the problem by writing a separate class to parse
the ServletInputStream. It parses the stream for parameters
passed and raw stream data. Works reat.
What I did was I put all the ins and outs of the servlet
in a separate class, -- I named it `FilePostHandler' --
and called the
Since Solaris doesn't have ipchains, you may have better luck using ssh port
forwarding. something like ssh -L80:nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn:8080 orion@localhost
Ron Hatcher
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Christian
Billen
Sent: 07 January 2001
I've been trying to get started with some O/R stuff
with orion, and have gone thru the orion-cmp primer,
and the complex-or example. A few problems, is that
the orion-cmp primer is very simplistic, and the
complex-or example (from orionsupport, which is
currently down) does not have any examples,
Yes, but sudo will still run orion with UID 0. This will not improve security. Then
you might as well make a group called 'orion', and put all the users that need access
to orion into this group. Change the dir/file perms so that it is read/writable for
these users.
If you try to get orion to
Are you sure that's not just JNDI?
On Sun, 7 Jan 2001, Mathias Bogaert wrote:
Hello,
An article on dcb.sun.com
(http://dcb.sun.com/practices/profiles/orion_appserver.jsp) says native user support
with Orion is available.
"Unlike native Web servers such as Apache that utilize user IDs
The best way to get around this, I think, is to use apache as a front end
and connect Orion to it.
There is excellent documentation on how to do this on
www.orionsupport.com... when it comes up. It think it is one of the
featured links on the right hand menu.
Apache runs anywhere, pretty much.
Add the mailing list archive, which is invaluable, to your list, and I
think you have definitely covered it. The only times these sources have
failed us have been actual bugs, so I guess you need to add the bug DB
to the list also.
tim.
i think you will all find that most of the questions you
My guess is that the bug lies in the combination of JSP + Multipart-Encoded
+ Tags. I tried to do the exact same thing as yourself (create a tag to
upload files) a few weeks ago and gave up after not being able to do it.
If you do manage, or would like a hand / fellow coder to bounce ideas off -
hello,
i'm developing ejb using jbuilder4.The EJBs work well in inprise app server. when i
deploy it to orion,it works too. but i found
the datasource that i specified doesn't be used,orion uses a default datasource (HSQL)
service my EJBs.WHY ? can somebody help me?
thanks in advance.
Scott,
There is some JNI code to do this on OrionSupport - should be up soon.
Mike
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Scott M.
Stirling
Sent: Monday, January 08, 2001 11:44 AM
To: Orion-Interest
Subject: RE: orion on unix
I was
- Original Message -
From: "Mike Cannon-Brookes" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
My guess is that the bug lies in the combination of JSP +
Multipart-Encoded
+ Tags. I tried to do the exact same thing as yourself (create a tag to
upload files) a few weeks ago and gave up after not being able to do
18 matches
Mail list logo