M
Michael Jacobs
Guest
During its startup PAS will try to resolve the full DNS name of the system, and set it as a property that can be used by the web applications. It does the DNS lookup using the Windows 'nslookup' command, which is what displays the message you are seeing when a DNS server is not available. While distinctly ugly, the message has so far has not been seen to affected the PAS server's ability to start/stop. But there is always a first time. You can uncomment two lines in the bin/setenv.bat file if you want to test to see if the nslookup error is preventing the server from starting. Comment out the following two lines and then try to start the server again: for /f "tokens=2 delims=: " %%i in ('nslookup %COMPUTERNAME% ^| findstr "Name:"') do set _dnsinfo=%%i set JAVA_OPTS=%JAVA_OPTS% -Dpsc.as.dns.name=%_dnsinfo% -Dpsc.as.host.name=%COMPUTERNAME% Note: This message will be suppressed in later PAS versions and the system's IP address used when a DNS server is not available. Let us know how this works. If the server still does not start we may require the catalina. date .log and localhost. date .log files.
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