WLS 6.0 java.system.properties

Our WLS 5.1 weblogic.properties file contained a number of properties of the
following form:
java.system.property.foo=bar
These properties could be access using System.getProperty().
Now that WLS 6.0 uses config.xml instead of weblogic.properties what should
we do with the java.system.property declarations? Should they be setup
using a startup class?
-Andrew

When you start WebLogic, you can pass system properties via the command
line:
java ... -Djava.system.property.foo=bar weblogic.Server
Then you can call System.getProperty("java.system.property.foo")
Jim
"Andrew Wooster" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]..
Our WLS 5.1 weblogic.properties file contained a number of properties ofthe
following form:
java.system.property.foo=bar
These properties could be access using System.getProperty().
Now that WLS 6.0 uses config.xml instead of weblogic.properties whatshould
we do with the java.system.property declarations? Should they be setup
using a startup class?
-Andrew

Similar Messages

  • Java system properties

    In weblogic 10.3, is it possible to set java arguments by using the console only?
    I tried to put:
    -DmyArg=XXX
    inside the Arguments section of my weblogic server under the tab "Server start".
    However, when I start the server and look at the logs, the Java system properties are printed there, but I can't see my new property..
    Thanks.

    Well, if you use script to start server, then you need to add required settings to the script.
    Arguments field in startup properties are processed by the NodeManager while executing command to start server. See here for more details: http://e-docs.bea.com/wls/docs92/server_start/nodemgr.html#wp1081792

  • How are the java system properties loaded into the Oracle 8.1.7

    I have listed the java system properties both standalone and in the Oracle database. The standard list of system properties is quite extensive and informative. But the list of system properties from the Oracle database is severely truncated.
    I expect these properties are initialized on database startup.
    If that is the case, I expect there to be a file and initialization parameters that define where the information is kept and there values.
    Can anyone give me some guidance?

    System*.properties file should be located in the $ORACLE_HOME/javavm/jahome directory
    I have listed the java system properties both standalone and in the Oracle database. The standard list of system properties is quite extensive and informative. But the list of system properties from the Oracle database is severely truncated.
    I expect these properties are initialized on database startup.
    If that is the case, I expect there to be a file and initialization parameters that define where the information is kept and there values.
    Can anyone give me some guidance?

  • Java System Properties in WL 6

    We are Running WL 6 as an NT Service.
    Is there a way to set Java System Properties in WL 6 that won't require
    deinstalling/re-installing the WL Services everytime????
    Thanks
    Tom

    Why use JNI? That's a little overkill. Just use args[] in main.
    public static void main( String args[] ) {
    for( int i = 0; i < args.length; i++ ) {
    if( args.startsWith("-Duser.name=") ) {
    System.out.println( "Well " + args[i].substring("-Duser.name=".length) + " you're not who you say you are!" );
    System.exit(-1);

  • Configtool: Java System properties not customizable under Services

    Hi SDN'ers,
    We have a CE 7.11.5 environment.
    When trying to change Java system porperties under Services for example, "com.sap.security.core.ume.service" and property "ume.ldap.access.multidomain.enabled" it is not mofifiable. The custom value can't be changed.
    Also via the web interface via SAP NetWeaver Administrator > Configuration Management > Infrastructure and via Java System Properties, then  the properties are not modifiable via the web.
    The following properties show the same problem:
    ume.ldap.access.additional_password.1
    ume.ldap.access.additional_password.2
    ume.ldap.access.additional_password.3
    ume.ldap.access.additional_password.4
    ume.ldap.access.additional_password.5
    On other CE version's I have seen it is modifiable...
    Can someone help?
    Regards Dries

    Hi,
    These parmaters might be set to "final", Try browsing to the propertysheet via the configtool editor and check if the parameter is set to final.
    Kind regards,
    Cathal

  • How the "Java System Properties" are populated in "About this Page"

    Hi Gurus,
    We are facing a very intriguing issue and want to find out the way self service pages shows information in tab "Java System Properties" on clicking "About This Page" link ( bottom left corner of any EBSO selef service page)
    Thanks,
    Ajay

    Hi Peddi,
    Thanks but let me give some more details on our problem.
    It is a EBSO environment.
    On Private MT we do not have any proxies set in context file or any other configuration files.
    <proxyhost oa_var="s_proxyhost"> </proxyhost>
    <proxyport oa_var="s_proxyport"> </proxyport>
    The standard all standard OAF pages ( no customization or personalization ) show via link I mentioned before show these variables set
    http.proxyHost
    http.proxyPort
    http.proxySet
    Any idea how these get populated ?
    Are these values fetched dynamically via some DB table?
    Thanks,
    Ajay

  • See Java System properties using WebLogic Server console

    hi
    If I deploy "systempropertiesweb.war" [1] on WebLogic Server I can see all or individual Java System properties,
    e.g. http://localhost:7101/systempropertiesweb/systemproperties?property=java.version results in "java.version = 1.6.0_24"
    Is it possible to see the same Java System properties using WebLogic Server Administration Console? If so, how?
    ( via http://localhost:7101/console )
    - [1] at SystemPropertiesApp/SystemPropertiesWeb/deploy/systempropertiesweb.war
    in http://www.consideringred.com/files/oracle/2013/SystemPropertiesApp-v0.01.zip
    many thanks
    Jan Vervecken

    Thanks for your reply Timo.
    Timo Hahn wrote:
    I don't think that there is an option to see this in the admin console. ...Thanks for the confirmation.
    ... There my be a mbean but I did not find it.Well, if I start JConsole (e.g. at C:\oracle\jdevstudio111240-mw\jdk160_24\bin\jconsole.exe ) and connect to e.g. Local Process "weblogic.Server", on the MBeans tab I can navigate to java.lang:type=Runtime which has an SystemProperties attribute.
    But, I don't know how to get to this same MBean using the WebLogic Server Administration Console (if possible).
    regards
    Jan Vervecken

  • Java system properties in the command line...

    Is it possible to know (at run-time) which system properties have been specified in the command line (using the -Dprop=value argument)?
    Actually I would like to avoid people running the JVM and using my program overwriting the user.name property.
    Thanks
    Lionel

    Why use JNI? That's a little overkill. Just use args[] in main.
    public static void main( String args[] ) {
    for( int i = 0; i < args.length; i++ ) {
    if( args.startsWith("-Duser.name=") ) {
    System.out.println( "Well " + args[i].substring("-Duser.name=".length) + " you're not who you say you are!" );
    System.exit(-1);

  • System Properties user.timzone different between dev. and prod. system

    Hi all,
    I am facing the following issue:
    In our development system I get in http://<server:port>/sap/monitoring/SystemProperties -> dispatcher -> system properties a Europe/Berlin for user.timezone.
    In our productive system I get in http://<server:port>/sap/monitoring/SystemProperties -> dispatcher -> system properties a GMT for user.timezone.
    Can anybody explain which system property is requested by the J2EE-engine when calling this property?
    I ask, because I wrote a small programm requesting the user.property via java (expecting j2ee-engine would do that too) an got back an empty string (on both systems).
    So, how/where can I change the parameter, so that the development system uses GMT, too?
    I already checked the spro settings in sap, they are identical. System -> status showes the same for both systems, too.
    I hope for your help.
    Thanks and regards
    Christian

    Hello Chris,
    I checked the system variables with TA SM51 ->goto -> server -> information -> environment.
    There is nothing like the TZ variable on both systems (we use Linux).
    Do you have an other idea?
    How can I change the user.timezone shown in Java system properties?
    Regards
    Christian

  • Configure TCP/IP system properties with java

    I'm looking to do is to be able to set my TCP/IP properties using java every time I switch physical networks so that it is configured properly. One network automatically gives an IP while the other requires a static one. I'd rather not have to keep typing it in everytime so I'm looking for a way to automatically change it.
    I'm thinking that the route to go would be through the java.lang.system to get the system properites but that'll only get me the os name and version stuff.
    Any ideas?

    I believe this will require native functionality. Each OS handles the specification of TCP/IP information differently. Getting the system properties is not going to help. The only way I can imagine doing this is to create a set of Java classes which provide a platform-independent abstraction for changing TCP/IP information and then use JNI to implement the natvie code for each platform you want to support.
    Jitender - [email protected]

  • Setting system properties of windows using java

    Hi,
    I am doing a project in networking using java in which i need to get and set Operating system(Windows) properties .
    I am able to do the GET part but i face problem in setting the system properties permanently.
    Please help me!.
    --Amy                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                       

    Is there any way of setting the properties other than employing the useo of JNI.

  • How do I set System properties within WL6.0?

    I am setting WL6.0 up to have a startup class, but this class needs to
    read system properties which have not yet been set. How do I set these
    up within weblogic? I was able to get the startup class set up, but it
    needs these system properties to continue.
    gmo

    Correct on all points. The one advantage of doing this in java is that you can more easily do more
    complex things like accessing configuration information from a remote data store (like a database).
    Dimitri Rakitine wrote:
    These are not needed if you simply replace java ...lots of options... weblogic.Server with
    java ...lots of options... startmyWLS in the script which starts WebLogic, but, on the other
    hand, this solution is no different from simply adding -DmyProperty=myValue to the startup script
    (I think that the ultimate goal is the ability to deploy(and redeploy!) components,
    without any mods to the particular vendor's startup scripts of anything of that nature).
    Kumar Allamraju <[email protected]> wrote:
    Thanks to robert for a quick workaround..
    I tried to start the WLS with the following piece of code and actually i need to set
    some additional properties
    for successful server startup.
    Here it is
    import java.util.Properties;
    public class startmyWLS
    public static void main(String[] args)
    Properties props = System.getProperties();
    props.put("myProperty", "myValue");
    props.put("bea.home", "E:\\bea");
    props.put("weblogic.Domain", "mydomain");
    props.put("weblogic.Name", "myserver");
    props.put("java.security.policy",
    "E:\\bea\\wlserver6.0\\lib\\weblogic.policy");
    System.setProperties(props);
    weblogic.Server.main(args);
    Make sure you run this from E:\bea\wlserver6.0., as it tries to read config.xml
    config\[your-domain-name] from this
    directory.
    Kumar
    Robert Patrick wrote:
    import java.util.Properties;
    public class StartMyWebLogicServer
    public static void main(String[] args)
    Properties props = System.getProperties();
    props.put("myProperty", "myValue")
    System.setProperties(props);
    weblogic.Server.main(args);
    gmo wrote:
    That won't work since it has to be 'outside' of the code. It's a service, and
    services are started when weblogic is started up, not when I call a bean.
    And it has to be dynamic, since the properties will vary on evry installation.
    Robert Patrick wrote:
    You can also use System.setProperty() or a combination of
    System.getProperties() followed by a System.setProperties()...
    gmo wrote:
    They are not normal system properties. I'm using some open source code, and
    it requires settings to be system properties, but they are specific to the
    application, which means that they are not already in the system
    properties. I know how to get them, and after some more research, you can
    set them on the command line when starting up weblogic. However, is this
    the best way to set system properties?
    Robert Patrick wrote:
    What "system properties" are you trying to find?
    gmo wrote:
    I am setting WL6.0 up to have a startup class, but this class needs to
    read system properties which have not yet been set. How do I set these
    up within weblogic? I was able to get the startup class set up, but it
    needs these system properties to continue.
    gmo
    Dimitri

  • Setting up java.system.property in WL 6.0

    Hi all,
    I just installed Web Logic 6.0. I would like to know if anyone knows how
    to set java.system.property in Web Logic 6.0
    In old Web Logic 5.1, I added this line in weblogic.properties file. Now
    since we don't have weblogic.properties file anymore, I am assuming this
    should go in config.xml. Documentation says I should use Admin Console
    to modify config.xml and to convert old weblogic.properties file, but I
    found Admin Console confusing.
    My Web Logic 6.0 is installed on d:\bea\. I clicked on Convert
    Weblogic.properties and I see directories on my system. I click on icon
    to get the directory that has weblogic.properties file. Then I get page
    that ask me to pick Clusters and Server and I have no idea what
    directory I need to click on
    If someone knows what to do next or how to edit Config.xml so that I can
    add my java.system.property, please e-mail me
    Thanks in advance
    Qaiser

    Did you see the directions on page 3-11 of the WLS 6.0 Administration Guide? I
    followed these steps, and was able to create a new domain. I found them to be
    clear.
    Laurel
    "Jesper de Jong" <[email protected]> wrote:
    >
    Hello all,
    Instead of working with "mydomain" and "myserver" I want to create my
    own domain.
    IMHO, the documentation on e-docs is not very clear on the steps that
    are necessary
    to do this.
    What are the steps, or where can I find better documentation on creating
    a domain?
    regards,
    Jesper

  • Java.system.property

    I repost Craig Sandin's question, which was post on Feb 06th. I have the same problem
    as him.
    I have used java.system.property in my wls 5.1 weblogic.properties file, and it
    set a system property I could get at runtime. Is there an equivalent in wls 7.0?
    I haven't found anything in the documentation for config.xml. Obviously I can
    pass -D options to the jvm, but I was looking for a way from the config file.
    hongjie

    We don't offer this anymore.. Sorry.
    You could write your own very simple
    wrapper class to start WLS:
    Properties props = new Properties();
    props.load(new FileInputStream("weblogic.properties");
    System.setProperties(props);
    weblogic.Server.main();
    Cheers
    mbg
    "hongjie" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    news:[email protected]..
    >
    I repost Craig Sandin's question, which was post on Feb 06th. I have thesame problem
    as him.
    I have used java.system.property in my wls 5.1 weblogic.properties file,and it
    set a system property I could get at runtime. Is there an equivalent inwls 7.0?
    I haven't found anything in the documentation for config.xml. Obviously Ican
    pass -D options to the jvm, but I was looking for a way from the configfile.
    >
    hongjie

  • Where do I read in the documentation the list of the system properties?

    Yep. Sounds stupid. But it's true. I read in all these forums where and how to set the truststore and so on but it would be beautiful to understand it my own.
    1. First I read setting the -Djavax.net.ssl.trustStore in the VM arguments.
    2. Then I find out the the -D is just for setting something like a static property.
    3. Next I want to read about the system properties. Who, what and where the Java tries to get this system property. I do not find it.
    What I find is great help in these forums and solving this kind of problems seems easy... I googled and the only place I found info about this is in a boulder.ibm.com site:
    http://publib.boulder.ibm.com/infocenter/iseries/v5r4/index.jsp?topic=/rzaha/sysprop2.htm
    http://publib.boulder.ibm.com/infocenter/iseries/v5r4/index.jsp?topic=/rzaha/rzahajssesysprops.htm
    I also found some info on a sun tutorial but not an official documentation. Do you know where to find it? It seems that my learning is always about finding the right place to find information and not guessing and trying.
    Thanks!!

    Thanks for your soon reply. Yeah, I found that but I really was expecting a more serious documentation.
    I have to admit that it is documented. Yes. But I didn't expect to find that in middle of a guide. But more in a reference or in a specification document. It's inside the "Customization" and in a table, yes... But it's a guide!!
    I like Java but something to worry about is the "too many - too less" documentation. Documentation is not clear enough and all the hundreds of options you have can make the programming with Java no good. It would sound like a good thing have a lot of choices and hundreds of places to look info for but I am a bit disappointed with that. It's not clear enough to find the right info.
    Anyway, thanks a lot for your help!! I will have to live with that.
    Guide: http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5.0/docs/guide/security/jsse/JSSERefGuide.html

Maybe you are looking for