Alexander Dalloz wrote: > Robert L Cochran schrieb: > >> I posted more content to the bug: to answer to your questions, no tomcat >> processes are running. The result of netstat is >> >> [root@deafeng3 tomcat5]# netstat -an | grep '8080' >> tcp 0 0 :::8080 >> :::* LISTEN >> If I understand the above correctly, something is indeed listening on >> port 8080...but what? That looks like an IPv6 type listener, but I >> don't know IPv6 well. I also grepped on '80' to list processes >> running on any 80xx port. See the bug report. >> >> Any suggestions? Clearly, I started some process that is interfering >> with tomcat5. >> Bob > > lsof -i :8080 > netstat -talpen | grep ':8080' > > This will provide you with PIDs, process names and owners. > > Alexander > > This helped solve the issue. Jetty was running on port 8080. Why? Because I had installed the eclipse-platform package, and it has a dependency on jetty. Unfortunately, both tomcat5 and jetty listen on the same ports by default. Jetty will start up before tomcat5 does so it guarantees tomcat5 will break. I was advised to uncomment the CONNECTOR_PORT line in /etc/tomcat5/tomcat5.conf and change that to a different port number. I did so and selected port 8081. Restarted tomcat5, but the splash screen I was expecting on http://localhost:8081/ didn't show up. (Yes I have the tomcat5-webapps package installed.) Then I changed the Connector port in /etc/tomcat5/server.xml from 8080 to 8081, restarted tomcat5, visited http://localhost:8081/ and saw the splash screen at last. Details are in bug 431808: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=431808 Bob -- fedora-list mailing list fedora-list@xxxxxxxxxx To unsubscribe: https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-list
