Startup.properties settings for managed servers

Question

We are using WLS 9.2 MP3 on Solaris 10 (SPARC).
I have built a few test systems in an attempt to document configurations and noticed my managed servers on the systems start up with a different "weblogic.management.server" setting in the log files. This setting appears in the <domain>/servers/<server name>/data/nodemanager/start.properties file as "AdminURL=http:\://xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx\:7001"
Each system was built and rebuilt using the same settings. Each system has multiple interfaces. One system has an entry of AdminURL=http:\://192.168.100.100\:7001 and another system has an entry of AdminURL=http:\://10.10.10.100\:7001 even though each system was built just like the other.
Every time I manually change the adminURL setting it gets reset on each server restart (which I expected). I have not specified (that I know of) the IP address or interface of the admin server anywhere in the "server start" settings. I also notice the admin server is starting on all interfaces on the system (not sure if this is good/bad/indifferent).
Can anyone tell me where the startup.properties file entries are pulled from?
As a followup: I just noticed (after my post) a slight difference between my systems. One has a fiber connection whereas the others do not. When I execute 'ifconfig -a' I see the interfaces/IP's in different orders (because the interfaces are named differently). I also noticed a wlsifconfig.sh script in one of the startup files. It almost appears as though the wlsifconfig.sh script is setting the AdminURL value and is pulling it from the last interface it finds in the ifconfig listing?????
Thanks for any assistance

Answer 1

To diagnose problems with Thunderbird, try one of the following:
*Restart Thunderbird with add-ons disabled (Thunderbird Safe Mode). On the Help menu, click on "Restart with Add-ons Disabled". If Thunderbird works like normal, there is an Add-on or Theme interfering with normal operations. You will need to re-enable add-ons one at a time until you locate the offender.
*Restart the operating system in '''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Safe_mode safe mode with Networking]'''. This loads only the very basics needed to start your computer while enabling an Internet connection. Click on your operating system for instructions on how to start in safe mode: [http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-8/windows-startup-settings-including-safe-mode Windows 8], [http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/start-computer-safe-mode#start-computer-safe-mode=windows-7 Windows 7], [http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/start-computer-safe-mode#start-computer-safe-mode=windows-vista Windows Vista], [http://www.microsoft.com/resources/documentation/windows/xp/all/proddocs/en-us/boot_failsafe.mspx?mfr=true" Windows XP], [http://support.apple.com/kb/ht1564 OSX]
; If safe mode for the operating system fixes the issue, there's other software in your computer that's causing problems. Possibilities include but not limited to: AV scanning, virus/malware, background downloads such as program updates.