Solaris Java 8 Sunray Compatibility

In April 2015, java 7 will reach it's 'end of public updates' deadline. . However, java 8 doesn't support 32 bit solaris which is required for sunray software. What is the path forward for supporting sunrays on solaris?
http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/8-compatibility-guide-2156366.html#CHDGHIIH
Sun Ray Software 5.3 requires a 32-bit implementation of a Java(TM) 2 Platform, Standard Edition JRE(TM) of at least 1.6.:
3.1. Product Requirements

As you wrote, this is the public revision that will not more updated. This does not mean that we will stop to develop new updates for Java 7, but if you want these new versions you should have a valid contract to obtain them.
Oracle Java SE Support Roadmap

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Java C# Encryption compatibility

Would anyone happen to know or could point me to a place where I can find out the compatibility in the crypto libraries between C#/.NET and the various Java providers including JCE, BouncyCastle and Cryptix. I would need to exchange things like session keys and PBE encrypted messages. Maybe also some MD5 hashes. Now I assume that if I use the same exact algorigthm in theory the byte arrays should be identical, however in practice I'm afraid I'm going to run into issues like different algorithm implementations as well as other things such as byte order differences, String locale differences and maybe even things like Base64 encoding. So I guess what I would really love to read or see would be somekind of a review of compatibility in encrytion and a rough guide for the major issues in sharing encrypted information between Java and C#.
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I know what you're looking for, and I haven't found it either.
The closest thing might be this article comparing the crypto
support in .Net to Java:
http://www.onjava.com/lpt/a/4415
If you end up running into compatibility issues, you might want
to consider using Bouncy Castle's C# crypto port on your .Net
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Java en Vista (compatibility)

Are there any recent articles/websites about compatibility between Java and Vista, Especially older versions of the JRE, like 1.4.x and 1.5.x ?
I found http://weblogs.java.net/blog/chet/archive/2006/10/java_on_vista_y.html
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Why would you worry about older version of the JDK running on Vista, since newer version of the JDK will quite happily execute code compiled for older version of Java?
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JRE 1.4.2_02 on solaris: java.lang.error

Hi,
I've just installed JRE 1.4.2_02 on a server running Solaris 8. The installation procedure went by without problems/errors (as described on Sun's pages: http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.4.2/jre/install-solaris.html)
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directory.
If I log in as root I'm allowed to run java.exe without problems. I'd really appreciate any ideas, views, comments etc. on what might be the problem ...
/Regards Jennifer Lee

I've posted this a couple oif other places today as well, but essentially it may help
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These jars in the JAVA_HOME/jre/lib directory only had root read/write permissions. After changing these permissions to all read and root write it worked fine for the user (so far)
The above may be of some help, but comparing the differences (especially permissions) in running it as root and user with -verbose may help.
John

Solaris java sapgui error JniAgiLibAdaptor. init : Cannot load JNI library

i have a problem java sapgui.
Launch the Sapgui and then try to connect to any one of the three choices and it should produce the following error.
i am running this on a Solaris 10 32bit. This sam java SAPGUI runs fine when i boot into the windows xp pro. Hope this helps.
gui version;
SAPGUI for Java 7.10 rev 8 (java),
no library (lib)
(Version ID 071000040800)
Mon Mar 30 10:34:24 MEST 2009
uw1059, 710_REL, 1054563
Java VM: Sun Microsystems Inc. Version 1.6.0_14
OS: SunOS(x86) Version 5.10
The version of Java being used is:
java -version
java version "1.5.0_16"
Java(TM) Platform, Standard Edition for Business (build 1.5.0_16-b02)
Java HotSpot(TM) Client VM (build 1.5.0_16-b02, mixed mode, sharing)
Thank You,
Ferhan
JniAgiLibAdaptor.<init>: Cannot load JNI library
details;
java.lang.Exception: JniAgiLibAdaptor.<init>: Cannot load JNI library
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at: com.sap.platin.base.application.GuiApplication.createConnection(GuiApplication.java:798)
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at: com.sap.platin.base.logon.GuiLogonFrame$SymListener.actionPerformed(GuiLogonFrame.java:443)
at: javax.swing.AbstractButton.fireActionPerformed(Unknown Source)
at: javax.swing.AbstractButton$Handler.actionPerformed(Unknown Source)
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at: javax.swing.DefaultButtonModel.setPressed(Unknown Source)
at: javax.swing.plaf.basic.BasicButtonListener.mouseReleased(Unknown Source)
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at: java.awt.Component.processEvent(Unknown Source)
at: java.awt.Container.processEvent(Unknown Source)
at: java.awt.Component.dispatchEventImpl(Unknown Source)
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details;
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at: java.lang.System.load(Unknown Source)
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Hello Ferhan,
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Best regards
Rolf-Martin

Java SP Stack compatability across multiple component systems

I was wondering if there was a 'best practice' or 'guide' or 'other information' on how to insure the compatibility of Java stacks running varying components that either interact with each other and with backend SAP systems.
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Hi,
To Check dependency between different SAP products and their support package levels, please check below link:
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Sunny

ViewersSDK on Solaris-java.lang.UnsatisfiedLinkError:getDefaultPrinterName

I am developing a web application that uses the Viewers SDK to display reports interactively. My application runs fine on a windows, but the following exception is thrown if I deploy it to Solaris:
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Thanks,
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The Crystal Reports SDKs require loading the printer information since it uses the printer driver for report formatting.
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Note that the exception is being thrown by the Java JVM:
sun.print.Win32PrintServiceLookup.getDefaultPrinterName(Native Method)
That's whacked, since on Solaris it should never be calling the Win32 version of the PrintServiceLookup.
Something strange is going on with your Java deployment on Solaris.
The Java PrintServer initialization is once only - are there anything in your app that explicitly refers to the Win32 version?
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Timezone Mapping Solaris - Java

i have the following problem, for which i'm looking for
ideas/suggestions/comments.
i'm writing a Java client app which runs on Solaris or NT. the
server to the client also can run either on Solaris or NT and the
whole thing of course in a mixed mode (Client = Solaris,Server =
NT, and viceversa).
one of the parameters i get is the current time and timezone of
the server. my client app is supposed to work with these, ie when
showing date and time info, it is supposed to be based on the
server date and time(zone).
i know how to use Date/Calendar/TimeZone et al but i can't figure
how to map the timezone info i get from Solaris and NT into the
Java timezone.
has anybody out there done this/experience/knows somebody who
does/where to look at/...
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Hi
I have not tried it, but you may try the getDefault() of the getTimeZone()
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Solaris Sparc 10, Firefox 3.6, Java v6 update 18 plugin not working

The java plugin (v6 update 18) for Firefox 3.6 on Solaris Sparc 10 is not working for me.
$ pwd
/opt/sfw/lib/firefox/plugins
$ ls -l
total 19606
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 9982480 Feb 17 10:34 libflashplayer.so
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 54 Feb 17 11:03 libjavaplugin_oji.so -> /usr/jre1.6.0_18/plugin/sparc/ns7/libjavaplugin_oji.so
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 42704 Jan 17 06:31 libnullplugin.so
The Shockwave Flash plugin shows up in the Add-ons/Plugins window but java does not.
Any suggestions?

Obviously Sun (excuse me, Oracle) does not intend to support the solaris-10/sparc/firefox-3.6 combination. Firefox 3.6 requires the NPAPI and/or NPRuntime interfaces to java, but oracle does not provide the new "libnpjp2.so" java plugin with the jre-6u18-sparc-solaris java download.
A search at www.oracle.com does not turn up any support announcement about this. You have to learn it the hard way. :(
If you want to continue to use sparc-solaris, downgrade to firefox-3.5 so you can use the old libjavaplugin_oji.so module. Otherwise run Linux or Mac OS X to stay in the unix camp.

Java 1.8.0_31 for Solaris Sparc missing Firefox plugin

Until now I didn't realize that Oracle planned to deprecate (Oracle) Solaris in favor of Linux.
Since updates to Java 7 will be ending in April 2015, I thought it would be a good idea to migrate to Java 8. I installed Java 1.8.0_31 on our Solaris 10 server and then tried to configure the Java plugin for Firefox. Low and behold! It is no longer supplied with the Java installation. Apparently, when Oracle removed 32-bit support for java in Solaris, they removed Java Web Start (javaws.jar) and the Firefox plugin (libnpjp2.so) with it. As I searched the web in vain for a solution, I recall that additional java functionality has been removed from the Java 8 build for Solaris as well, but I can't recall what they are right now.
Of course, Linux remains fully supported!! Too bad we invested in an all-Oracle solution for our aging Oracle Forms applications. I guess now we need to stay on Java 7 until we can migrate off the high performance (Oracle) Solaris dinosaur to a better supported Linux platform. Thanks Oracle for providing no risk solutions.
I've submitted a ticket to Oracle Support regarding how to get past this issue, but I thought I'd throw it out here too:
How can I run a java app (like Oracle Forms) using Firefox on Solaris without a Java plugin?

Obviously Sun (excuse me, Oracle) does not intend to support the solaris-10/sparc/firefox-3.6 combination. Firefox 3.6 requires the NPAPI and/or NPRuntime interfaces to java, but oracle does not provide the new "libnpjp2.so" java plugin with the jre-6u18-sparc-solaris java download.
A search at www.oracle.com does not turn up any support announcement about this. You have to learn it the hard way. :(
If you want to continue to use sparc-solaris, downgrade to firefox-3.5 so you can use the old libjavaplugin_oji.so module. Otherwise run Linux or Mac OS X to stay in the unix camp.

Running java process in a while loop using Runtime.exec() hangs on solaris

I'm writting a multithreaded application in which I'll be starting multiple instances of "AppStartThread" class (given below). If I start only one instance of "AppStartThread", it is working fine. But if I start more than one instance of "AppStartThread", one of the threads hangs after some time (occasionaly). But other threads are working fine.
I have the following questions:
1. Is there any problem with starting a Thread inside another thread?. Here I'm executing the process in a while loop.
2. Other thing i noticed is the Thread is hanging after completing the process ("java ExecuteProcess"). But the P.waitFor() is not coming out.
3. Is it bcoz of the same problem as given in Bug ID : 4098442 ?.
4. Also java 1.2.2 documentation says:
"Because some native platforms only provide limited buffer size for standard input and output streams, failure to promptly write the input stream or read the output stream of the subprocess may cause the subprocess to block, and even deadlock. "
I'm running this on sun Solaris/java 1.2.2 standard edition. If any of you have experienced the same problem please help me out.
Will the same problem can happen on java 1.2.2 enterprise edition.?
class AppStartThread implements Runnable
public void run()
while(true)
try
Process P=Runtime.getRuntime().exec("java ExecuteProcess");
P.waitFor();
System.out.println("after executing application.");
P.destroy();
P = null;
System.gc();
catch(java.io.IOException io)
System.out.println("Could not execute application - IOException " + io);
catch(java.lang.InterruptedException ip)
System.out.println("Could not execute application - InterruptedException" + ip);
catch (Exception e)
System.out.println("Could not execute application -" + e.getMessage());

I'm writting a multithreaded application in which I'll
be starting multiple instances of "AppStartThread"
class (given below). If I start only one instance of
"AppStartThread", it is working fine. But if I start
more than one instance of "AppStartThread", one of the
threads hangs after some time (occasionaly). But other
threads are working fine.
I have the following questions:
1. Is there any problem with starting a Thread inside
another thread?. Here I'm executing the process in a
while loop.Of course this is OK, as your code is always being run by one thread or another. And no, it doesn't depend on which thread is starting threads.
2. Other thing i noticed is the Thread is hanging
after completing the process ("java ExecuteProcess").
But the P.waitFor() is not coming out.This is a vital clue. Is the process started by the Runtime.exec() actually completing or does the ps command still show that it is running?
3. Is it bcoz of the same problem as given in Bug ID :
4098442 ?.
4. Also java 1.2.2 documentation says:
"Because some native platforms only provide limited
ed buffer size for standard input and output streams,
failure to promptly write the input stream or read the
output stream of the subprocess may cause the
subprocess to block, and even deadlock. "These two are really the same thing (4098442 is not really a bug due to the reasons explained in the doc). If the program that you are exec'ing produces very much output, it is possible that the buffers to stdout and stderr are filling preventing your program from continuing. On Windows platforms, this buffer size is quite small (hundreds of characters) while (if I recall) on Solaris it is somewhat larger. However, I have seent his behavior causing problem on Solaris 8 in my own systems.
I once hit this problem when I was 'sure' that I was emitting no output due to an exception being thrown that I wasn't even aware of - the stack trace was more than enough to fill the output buffer and cause the deadlock.
You have several options. One, you could replace the System.out and System.err with PrintStream's backed up by (ie. on top of) BufferedOutputStream's that have large buffers (multi-K) that in turn are backed up by the original out and err PrintStream's. You would use System.setErr() and System.setOut() very early (static initializer block) in the startup of your class. The problem is that you are still at the mercy of code that may call flush() on these streams. I suppose you could implement your own FilterOutputStream to eat any flush requests...
Another solution if you just don't care about the output is to replace System.out and System.err with PrintStreams that write to /dev/nul. This is really easy and efficient.
The other tried and true approach is to start two threads in the main process each time you start a process. These will simply consume anything that is emitted through the stdout and stderr pipes. These would die when the streams close (i.e. when the process exits). Not pretty, but it works. I'd be worried about the overhead of two additional threads per external process except that processes have such huge overhead (considering you are starting a JVM) that it just won't matter. And it's not like the CPU is going to get hit much.
If you do this frequently in your program you might consider using a worker thread pool (see Doug Lea's Executor class) to avoid creating a lot of fairly short-lived threads. But this is probably over-optimizing.
Chuck

Building portlets with PL/SQl vs java

Hi
We are planing to use oracle 9iAS application server(Enterprise version)to build portal application.
Can someone suggest me which one should i use, building portlets with j2ee or building portlets with PL/SQL.
what are the advantages of web providers over database providers?which one is the best way of building portlets.

Hello
I've been using Portal for years now, and I'm still developping in PL/SQL. It's very simple and quick to developp. I'm even not using any database providers, I'm just invoking my procedures via their URLs with some Ajax hidden components, and I could developp some screens like employees vacations managements, trombinoscope, portal statistics, etc ...
I learnt at Oracle how to developp some "true" portlets with DB providers but it's not usefull for me at this time as I don't need portlet customization etc.
BUT
if I had to developp a really big project with several developpers I would use DB providers.
And maybe I would use Java but it takes rather long time to be efficient with this language and it needs to be a realy big project for I start using this language. And as explained above Java offers more compatibility with 3rd party products.
And last but not least, one has to know what Oracle is more and more dealing with Java, the next 11g version that has just released is much more using Java than 10g does, and that's true for every Oracle products.
So it's just a matter of skill and time.
A.

Help me Decide on OpenBSD or Solaris as my web and file server please

Hi
5 questions
i have been using OpenBSD as my Web and file server for a while now
and FreeBSD as my Desktop
i decided on OpenBSD as my Server because of its Security
1) But now i hear Solaris is the most Secure OS pn the Planet? is this true
And which is real Unix?
i seem to always have trouble with things such as PHP on OpenBSD
Most of my pages run as *.html but i also have a forum which uses PHP 4
But all my PHP pages come up blank..
i am always encountering errors using PHP
2) If i Switch to Solaris will it b even harder to use or
is it precompiled with PHP 4 and higher when i install Apache
3) Also what about cgi and the ability to use *.htaccess files should i use them
4) Also i i still would like to generate SSH keys ssh-keygen
is that possible?Forcing the user to login using only a key and
not a password on SSH
5) Does Solaris have any Linux compatibility as well?as FreeBSD has
Concider me a newbie even though i use to post on this forum once before
i am always experimenting trying new things out
Message was edited by:
heatherval

Either will work just fine. Since you're asking in the Sun forums, you should receive more Solaris replies of course! :-)
The weak point in your setup (as far as security goes) would be the use of PHP either way...

Open URL in default Browser java.awt.Desktop was working...

I downloaded Net Beans 6.5 with JavaFX 1 and now java.awt.Desktop isn't even an option for the imports, is there an alternative method to open URLs from my application?

No, you aren't wrong.
It's, and I mean this with all due respect, idiotic.
I found some code on the net that does the same thing:
http://www.centerkey.com/java/browser/
Just one class, very simple.
But I really would like java.awt.Desktop to work, I want the system tray integration stuff.
Questions about getting Java 1.6 compatibility (the reason why the import doesn't work) go unanswered. It seems there is some hard coded -target 1.5 in some part of the javafx compiler. I can't figure out how to change it.

Solaris Java 8 Sunray Compatibility

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