Verity on Unix problem

Question

I've been rattling my brains for a few days now trying to figure out why i keep getting this error:
ConfigurationException: Failed to find configuration key. (-6005).
I've uninstalled and re-installed verity on my unix box 100 times now and keep gettting the same error in the verity-install.out file:
VConfig - Verity Inc. Version 5.0 (Jun 27 2005)
about to configure K2Admin...
about to configure K2...
K2Config had warnings..
WARNING: The RCAdmin call failed. Command = serverset 1 "ColdFusionK2_server1" 9920 "ColdFusion K2Server" y y y
ColdFusionK2 "/opt/coldfusionmx7/verity/k2/common"
200 2 n 300000 900000
y exit
WARNING: The RCAdmin call failed. Command = trustedclientset ColdFusionK2_server1 s 1 127.0.0.1 255.255.255.255 y exit
WARNING: The RCAdmin call failed. Command = servicesignal ColdFusionK2_server1 1 y exit
I've installed Verity using the same user as the CF server but still no go. It seems that i can create collections, even index and optimze them. But i can't delete/purge/remove them, nor can i search them, which obviously makes them worthless. I'm obviously missing something in the install. Does anyone have any idea? I could really use the help!
Thanks,
David

Answer 1

Yes, that's a possibility, but I was thinking of rearranging the code somewhat such as the following:
import java.util.*;
import java.lang.*;
import java.io.*;
import java.nio.*;
import java.nio.channels.*;
class SharedFile {
    RandomAccessFile raf;
    SharedFile()
         try {
          raf=new RandomAccessFile("lock.lock", "rw");
         } catch (IOException io) {
          System.out.println("file not accessible");
    synchronized void accessFile(int nr)
         System.out.println("Thread "+nr+" running");
         FileChannel ch=raf.getChannel();
         System.out.println(nr+" Lock");
         try {
          Thread.currentThread().sleep(100);
         } catch( InterruptedException ie) {}
         System.out.println("Thread "+nr+" stopped");
    static class cFile extends Thread
     int nr;
     SharedFile sf_;
     public cFile(int n, SharedFile sf) {
          nr=n;
          sf_ = sf;
     public void run() {
         sf_.accessFile(nr);
    public static void main(String[] argv) {
     SharedFile sharedFile = new SharedFile();
     for(int n = 0; n < 5; n++) {
         System.out.println("Starting thread: "+ n);
         new cFile(n, sharedFile).start();
}Which yields the following:
java SharedFile
Starting thread: 0
Starting thread: 1
Thread 0 running
Starting thread: 2
Starting thread: 3
Starting thread: 4
0 Lock
Thread 0 stopped
Thread 1 running
1 Lock
Thread 1 stopped
Thread 3 running
3 Lock
Thread 3 stopped
Thread 2 running
2 Lock
Thread 2 stopped
Thread 4 running
4 Lock
Thread 4 stopped