Services File


 
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Operating Systems Linux Services File
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Old 05-18-2009
Services File

Hi all,

I am fairly new to Unix/Linux, have been working on installattion for Tivoli Directory Services.The installation has a conflict with ports which is a known issue with the Directory Service. As per IBM the properties files can be changed to manually, for the Webadmin(Websphere) protal to run.

The conflict is happening due the following entry which exists in the services file i.e.
WC_defaulthost=12100
WC_adminhost=12104
WC_defaulthost_secure=12101
WC_adminhost_secure=12105
BOOTSTRAP_ADDRESS=12102
SOAP_CONNECTOR_ADDRESS=12103

I have made changes to the prop file as follows

WC_defaulthost=12200
WC_adminhost=12204
WC_defaulthost_secure=12201
WC_adminhost_secure=12205
BOOTSTRAP_ADDRESS=12202
SOAP_CONNECTOR_ADDRESS=12203

But the serevr does not start neither has the entry got uploaded into the services file for Linux to go and lookup. Would I need to issue a command
/etc/init.d/network restart for the services to re-start and have the new entries or do i need to go and delete the ealier entries ie 12100 from the services file and then restart network.

regards
abbey
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Session::Store::File(3) 				User Contributed Perl Documentation				   Session::Store::File(3)

NAME
Apache::Session::Store::File - Store persistent data on the filesystem SYNOPSIS
use Apache::Session::Store::File; my $store = new Apache::Session::Store::File; $store->insert($ref); $store->update($ref); $store->materialize($ref); $store->remove($ref); DESCRIPTION
This module fulfills the storage interface of Apache::Session. The serialized objects are stored in files on your filesystem. OPTIONS
This module requires one argument in the usual Apache::Session style. The name of the option is Directory, and the value is the full path of the directory where you wish to place the files. Example tie %s, 'Apache::Session::File', undef, {Directory => '/tmp/sessions'}; NOTES
All session objects are stored in the same directory. Some filesystems, such as Linux's ext2fs, have O(n) performance where n is the number of files in a directory. Other filesystems, like Sun's UFS, and Linux's reiserfs, do not have this problem. You should consider your filesystem's performance before using this module to store many objects. AUTHOR
This module was written by Jeffrey William Baker <jwbaker@acm.org>. SEE ALSO
Apache::Session perl v5.12.1 2007-09-28 Session::Store::File(3)