For a customer we need to install geoserver on a JBOSS 5 cluster via
JON. I have created a bundle and deployment via JON seems to succeed.
However, due to a complex configuration with firewalls and all, we
cannot seem to test if the deployment was succesfull and
"geoserver.log" cannot be found on the individual nodes.
My questions:
1. Is there anyone who has succesfully deployed geoserver on JBOSS 5
via JON? And are you willing to share some information?
2. Is it possible to set the logging for geoserver to integrate with
the JBOSS logging (log4j) and does anybody have instructions on how
this should be configured?
3. Any special pitfalls?
Is there anyone who has succesfully deployed geoserver on JBOSS 5
via JON? And are you willing to share some information?
I have deployed on jboss, not using JON.
Is it possible to set the logging for geoserver to integrate with
the JBOSS logging (log4j) and does anybody have instructions on how
this should be configured?
Yes, GeoServer picks up standard log4j configuration files. Check global settings for the list, to add to the list create your own property files.
Any special pitfalls?
You are off the beaten path so we are keen to see how you go!
1. Is there anyone who has succesfully deployed geoserver on JBOSS 5
via JON? And are you willing to share some information?
I have deployed on jboss, not using JON.
Any tips on that? Do you know of conflicting jars? I think I remember
having to remove some, like the xerxces jars.
2. Is it possible to set the logging for geoserver to integrate with
the JBOSS logging (log4j) and does anybody have instructions on how
this should be configured?
Yes, GeoServer picks up standard log4j configuration files. Check global
settings for the list, to add to the list create your own property files.
Ok, will do that.
3. Any special pitfalls?
You are off the beaten path so we are keen to see how you go!
You mean a trip down memory lane. redhat 5 dates back to 2007. In
those days I was still in linux-kindergarten
