Create a batch file with the command you need and run it on startup: some of these ideas might be of use If you ran solr inside tomcat, you could start tomcat as a windows service and set the service to start automatically.
Create a batch file with the command you need and run it on startup: some of these ideas might be of use. If you ran solr inside tomcat, you could start tomcat as a windows service and set the service to start automatically.
I am using IIS, not tomcat. – Blankman Mar 27 '10 at 22:05 1 Can you explain more about how you are deploying a . WAR file inside of IIS?
Or are you using IIS as a frontend to some other webcontainer? I think you can't deploy inside of IIS, that you need to have something like Jetty (which is what you are using with java -jar start. Jar) or Tomcat.
– Eric Pugh Mar 29 '10 at 10:55 Good point, Eric. IIS is not a servlet container: Blankman is probably simply using it as a frontend to jetty. In that case, my suggestion of using it with tomcat might make sense.
Otherwise, Jetty can be set up as a windows service as well: docs.codehaus. Org/display/JETTY/Win32Wrapper – Tomislav Nakic-Alfirevic Mar 29 '10 at 11:54.
The Scheduled Tasks feature in Windows Server will let you configure your command to be executed at startup, without the use of a batch file.
You can make jetty (which is a servlet container that ships with the latest build of solr) run as a windows service. See technologyenablingbusiness.blogspot.com/....
I've had good luck with the "Non-Sucking Service Manager" to do this exact thing. Very simple and lightweight: nssm.cc.
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