Thanks for trying to help! I did start it with the "startup.sh". And afterwards I sign off the user. And everything works fine. (I think that means Mr. G is running in the background). Until, of course, the next day.
I am also wondering if there is some "killer" in the OS that runs and kill some processes everyday if it thinks the process is somehow not good. But I checked the "services" checklist that comes with Fedora - nothing I can think of that'd do this. Is there any "known killer" like that? Thanks again, Qingtian On 1/16/06, Aaron Mulder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > You do not need to be root to run Geronimo, and it does not stop > itself every night. :) Are you running it in the forground, and if > so could there be a firewall that drops your connection to the server > after a certain delay? Have you tried using the startup scripts to > launch Geronimo in the background? > > Aaron > > On 1/16/06, Qingtian Wang <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Hi, > > > > I am running on Fedora as a normal user. Once started, the server runs > > fine until the next day, it is stopped with no clear warning in the > > geronomo.out log file. How can I keep the server alive all the time. > > Do I have to be a root user when starting the server? > > > > Thanks! > > Qingtian > > >
