There appears to be support for access permissions in the JMX Agent provided
by the JDK.
http://download.oracle.com/javase/1.5.0/docs/guide/management/agent.html#PasswordAccessFiles
Just wondering how something like that would hook into Geronimo.
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I'm looking to use the Geronimo JMX Remoting Connector to listen for certain
MBean values, but I want to ensure that a listener does not have the ability
to change these values. I've poked around the jmxremoting source, but
couldn't find any reference to read or write privileges. Is this possible
the EAR deploy for you?
This EAR is in development and was working until I made a (relatively minor)
change to a JSP page. However, I rolled back the change and it still won't
deploy now.
Cedric Hurst wrote:
>
> I've been a heavy user of Geronimo on Linux and Windows, but this
I've been a heavy user of Geronimo on Linux and Windows, but this is my first
time running G on Mac OS X. I'm running into an issue at deploy-time and
I'm not sure if its related to filesystem permissions or something else.
Here's the trace:
Geronimo Application Server started
14:28:16,367 WARN
I've been racking my brain trying to figure out what could be causing a port
conflict with Apache Geronimo which results in this error when trying to
start the server:
org.apache.geronimo.corba.security.config.ConfigException: Error starting
transient name service
at
org.apache.geronimo.yoko
rceAsStream()
>
> or
>
> MyClass.class.getClassLoader().getResourceAsStream().
>
> hope this helps
> david jencks
>
> On Mar 30, 2008, at 9:52 AM, Cedric Hurst wrote:
>
>>
>> I have a utility JAR which reads from a flat file ("cities.txt")
>&g
;
> ++Vamsi
>
> On Sun, Mar 30, 2008 at 10:22 PM, Cedric Hurst <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
>
>>
>> I have a utility JAR which reads from a flat file ("cities.txt") which is
>> contained within the JAR itself. This file i
I have a utility JAR which reads from a flat file ("cities.txt") which is
contained within the JAR itself. This file is used to initially populate a
collection in memory. I'm using the ClassLoader.getSystemResourceAsStream()
method to retrieve this flat file as an InputStream within my utility J
Thanks to the awesomeness of jgawor, this issue is now resolved. See
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/GERONIMO-3750
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Sent from the Apache Geronimo - Use
I think you're on the right track. In order to exploit the features of
statefulness, you want to hang out to the bean reference throughout the
session. For instance, if you did:
counter = ""+myCounter.getCounter() + " " myCounter.getCounter() + " "
myCounter.getCounter()
... you should start t
My guess is that this behavior is simply due to the nature of the server
adapter for Geronimo. It's easier for the plugin to repackage everything in
your IDE and then send one big car file over to the server. This method
also ensures that your code doesn't break if you're deploying to a server
u
purdticker wrote:
>
> I'm trying to create a simple stateful session bean that keeps a counter.
>
> Every time I refresh the page, I want the counter to increase by 1. When
> someone ELSE visits the page, I want it to start off on 1 for them. In
> other words, the counter should be specific t
I'm developing a tutorial/workshop showing off some of the features of EJB3
in WAS CE 2.0.0.1 (Geronimo 2.0.2 with Tomcat + Axis2). I'm trying to demo
the @WebService functionality and it's my understanding that a WSDL file can
be generated if it is not specified. However, I can't quite figure o
I looked into plugins a few times before but I wasn't quite sure how they
would work with Maven repositories directly. From my understanding, the
repo must have a geronimo-plugins.xml file to work as a remote repository
for Geronimo.
I guess I'm really just trying to gain access to the rich li
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