Tomcat not working

[samba]

Hi,

I have installed tomcat on my Linux VPS server. I can not run JVM on my server. Jsp page can not work. I have received following error while running javac command. i have installed tomcat from the WHM but it is not working.

root@host [/usr/local/jakarta/tomcat/bin]# javac
Error occurred during initialization of VM
Could not reserve enough space for object heap
Could not create the Java virtual machine.

Please update me. Its urgent.

Thanks,

 

[samba]

Hi,

I am using below mantioned linux OS.


Linux version 2.6.9-022stab078.21-enterprise (Red Hat Linux 3.3.3-7))

 

[cPanelKenneth]

Hi,

I have installed tomcat on my Linux VPS server. I can not run JVM on my server. Jsp page can not work. I have received following error while running javac command. i have installed tomcat from the WHM but it is not working.

root@host [/usr/local/jakarta/tomcat/bin]# javac
Error occurred during initialization of VM
Could not reserve enough space for object heap
Could not create the Java virtual machine.

Please update me. Its urgent.

Thanks,

Sounds like you don't have enough RAM available in your VPS, thus preventing the JVM from starting. HOw much RAM does your account have?

 

[plexihosting]

if you have limited RAM, you could create a setenv.sh file that gets loaded by the Tomcat startup script. Just Google it for the heap-related flags you can set. Though the default is typically 64MB and I wouldn't suggest going much lower than that so you might want to get more physical RAM.

 

[cPanelKenneth]

if you have limited RAM, you could create a setenv.sh file that gets loaded by the Tomcat startup script. Just Google it for the heap-related flags you can set. Though the default is typically 64MB and I wouldn't suggest going much lower than that so you might want to get more physical RAM.

Seconded. I've seen some really cheap VPS accounts places that only provide 64 MB of RAM. If that is all you have, your best option is to upgrade to at least 128 MB (though I recommend higher) and tweak the JVM runtime parameters, whether in the setenv script or the jsvc loader.

 

[plexihosting]

Also, setenv will let you set the garbage collection parameters but on a low-end system you might want to stick to the defaults there too (until you upgrade)

EDIT: Please also note that enabling Shell Fork Bomb protection could also cause this.