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WS 3.5.4 Configuration

 
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Hi there!.
I installed WS in two machines, one development box and one beta test box.
I set them (I think) to be the same (classpaths, directory structure and web default hosts and paths) Both machines are running Win NT. (One of them may be NT Server. The other is NT Workstation)
Ok. I deployed the same beans in both machines (same jar file), and it worked on one but not on the other.
Any ideas on how to config them correctly and make them work?.
What is happening, actually, is that one stateful bean is making the CPU go up to 100% utilization and it freezes the machine.
One more fact: The machines have 512 MB, and the slowest one is the one that runs fine, and it is running NT Workstation.
Thank you!
Francisco.
 
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A few questions:
(1) What version of WebSphere are you running?
(2) If you are using WebSphere AE, are you connected to a single admin repository?
Kyle Brown
------------------
Kyle Brown,
Author of Enterprise Java (tm) Programming with IBM Websphere
See my homepage at http://members.aol.com/kgb1001001 for other WebSphere information.
 
Francisco I
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Originally posted by Kyle Brown:
A few questions:
(1) What version of WebSphere are you running?
(2) If you are using WebSphere AE, are you connected to a single admin repository?
Kyle Brown


Hi Kyle. I am running 3.5.4 (Hot Fix 4 installed). How can I know if I am connected to a single admin repository?. If you mean that each box has its own DB2 repository, yes. That is correct.
Now, in one of the boxes I had java installed previously (the one that works)... could web sphere be using a different JDK?
Thanks.
 
Kyle Brown
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Yes, I was asking if you had a different DB2 admin repository on each machine. Thanks for the answer.
The fact that Java was installed on one and not the other might be a problem. Normally, WebSphere uses its own JDK (which is installed along with it). It's rare that having multiple JDK's causes a problem, but it can in some instances.
Is there a possibility that one of your classpaths points off of WebSphere into the (non-existent) JDK directory on the second machine?
------------------
Kyle Brown,
Author of Enterprise Java (tm) Programming with IBM Websphere
See my homepage at http://members.aol.com/kgb1001001 for other WebSphere information.
 
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