We encourage you to edit the GlassFish entry in Service Protector and check out the many other settings that may be beneficial to your environment.įor example, send an email when the service fails, configure a That's it! Next time your computer boots, GlassFish will start automatically and Service Protector will start watching the service to quickly restart it if it stops for any reason. In a couple of seconds the shield icon on the right will go to green to indicate that GlassFish is being monitored by Service Protector:
To start protection, choose Protector > Start "GlassFish Server" (or whatever you named your GlassFish service). GlassFish is probably already running but it is not yet being protected by Service Protector (as shown below). In a few seconds, an entry for GlassFish will show up in the Service Protector window. Note that you can choose to reboot the server at that time if you like.Ĭlick the Save button. Specify the day and time to restart the service. To do so, switch over to the Monitor tab and: We recommend that you periodically restart the service at a time when no one is likely to be using the server.
STARTING GLASSFISH WINDOWS
It is called "GlassFish Server" on our Windows Server 2012 test machine and you will see that name throughout this tutorial. Your service will probably be named something like domain1 GlassFish Server, the default when installing GlassFish as a windows service, but it could have been renamed to something else. On the General tab, in the Service to protect field, choose your GlassFish windows service. Select Protector > Add to open the Add Protector window: To protect the GlassFish Windows Service with Service Protector:
0 kommentar(er)
