Auto start weblogic

Question

Hi all,
I want to autostart the weblogic server everytime after the server
is rebooted. Since the weblogic server is installed and run as user
"peter". How can I do it in the solaris??
Rgds,
unplug

Answer 1

Jesse,
I did the following.
make a copy of startWebLogic.sh in init.d.
make a link of startWebLogic.sh as S99WebLogic in rc3.d
make a link of startWebLogic.sh as K99WebLogic in rc0.d
Are there any problems in the above actions??
Does the initialization script run by root?? I think so.
So is there any problems if the startWebLogic.sh is own by
other user (not root) for the above actions??
thanks,
unplug
Jesse E Tilly wrote:
>
[email protected] (unplug) wrote in <[email protected]>:
Hi all,
I want to autostart the weblogic server everytime after the server
is rebooted. Since the weblogic server is installed and run as user
"peter". How can I do it in the solaris??
Rgds,
unplugUnplug,
This is really more of a Solaris administration question than a WebLogic
question. I will give you a head start, but I really recommend that if
you're going to develop or deploy on a Solaris system that you consider
hiring a Solaris administrator or taking admin classes and certifications
on your own if you're gonna be the admin. Solaris can be powerful, but you
have enough rope to hang yourself and your corporation in 8 easy
characters, "rm -Rf /".
Solaris uses what's called SysVInit (Linux does, BSD does not). The init
scripts are based on the system's runlevel (a number 0-7). Usually 6 is
reserved for reboot, 0 for shutdown, 1 for single-user and 2-5 for various
run states. One of my systems, for example, defaults to level 3. You can
check this in /etc/inittab. Look for initdefault and the number next to
it. Depending on the runlevel, init (the Unix initialization program) runs
an rc script. For 3 this is rc3. This can be found at /etc/rc3. It will
run various checks and variable settings then run the scripts found in
/etc/rc3.d (d for directory, get it?). There is a README (or should be)
that describes how the scripts are run, should be made, etc. In Linux,
these scripts are soft links to another group of scripts. In Solaris,
that's not always the case.
Anyway, to shorten this up, you're gonna want a weblogic start script
(S99Weblogic) for rc3.d and a kill script (K99Weblogic) for the rc0.d
directory. Check the file names. Sblahblah means start, Kblahblah means
kill. Do a man on "init" and read the README in rc3.d.
Jesse