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insert this lines in your /etc/profile (Red Hat Based or Kernel 2.6.30.X)

export PATH=/home/argole/jdk/jdk1.6.0_10
export JAVA_HOME=/home/argole/server/jboss-4.2.0.GA/bin

or /etc/environment...

Go to the bin directory of your JBoss, so do it:

./run.sh -b 0.0.0.0 -c projectfolder &

And paste the output

Replace the "default" by the name which contains your app's.
And specify the JBOSS HOME PATH.

Paste here your JBOSS HOME DIRECTORY, JDK and JRE PATH's.

To start:
nohup ./run.sh -b 0.0.0.0 -c default

You need specify some environment variables:

#JDK PATH
export PATH=/u01/app/jboss/jdk/bin:$PATH

#JRE PATH
export...

Cool, but I think the best way to do that kind of balance would be through content switch or mod_jk module or mod_cluster module. I have three mission-critical environments here in the company...

You can configure a content switch (multilayer) and solve your problem cuz i don't know how make sticky session without use mod_cluster or mod_jk.

You need use mod_jk module (together with Apache2) and in the worker.properties specify something like that:


SERVER 1

worker.mte01a.port=8009 <- port
worker.mte01a.host=server1 ...