network profile
| bio | website | barebulb.net |
|---|---|---|
| location | Berne, Switzerland | |
| age | 26 | |
| visits | member for | 3 years, 6 months |
| seen | Feb 5 at 12:17 | |
| stats | profile views | 12 |
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Jan 24 |
revised |
Good Shibboleth tutorials out there? edited title |
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Jan 24 |
awarded | Notable Question |
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Sep 13 |
awarded | Yearling |
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Aug 27 |
awarded | Notable Question |
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Oct 6 |
awarded | Popular Question |
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Sep 15 |
answered | Access to Service from Remote and Local JBoss 7 |
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Sep 15 |
comment |
Access to Service from Remote and Local JBoss 7 This is wrong for JBoss AS 7, the -b ... syntax only works up to JBoss AS 6. |
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Jun 7 |
awarded | Popular Question |
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Feb 8 |
revised |
Securing Ubuntu server added 570 characters in body |
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Feb 8 |
answered | Securing Ubuntu server |
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Oct 29 |
comment |
JBoss: reload log4j config without restarting the server? Nice, thats handy! :) |
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Oct 15 |
comment |
JBoss AS: use .xml files in the properties-service.xml Manually extending/writing property loaders isn't really an option. Accessing properties files on the filesystem from JBoss deployed applications is both messy and ugly. |
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Oct 15 |
comment |
JBoss AS: use .xml files in the properties-service.xml .xml files allow for a more detailed (and hierarchical) organization of properties. And as there are no application specific properties in JBoss, only global ones, a good organization is key to avoid a huge mess in the properties. (Think of a JBoss with some dozen deployed applications...) |
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Sep 28 |
awarded | Tumbleweed |
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Sep 21 |
asked | JBoss AS: use .xml files in the properties-service.xml |
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Sep 6 |
accepted | Tool for system landscape visualisation and administration |
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Sep 6 |
answered | Tool for system landscape visualisation and administration |
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Sep 2 |
asked | Tool for system landscape visualisation and administration |
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Sep 2 |
comment |
Biggest command-line mistake? Been there, done that... |
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Sep 2 |
comment |
Biggest command-line mistake? At work we all configured the .bashrc of all ours servers to display usernames in bash in unique colors. That way you allways see in an instant on what machine you are. (Ok, that may become a problem when you're managin more than maybe 20-30 machines... But still very handy.) |
