Which Java is being used.

vijay alur alur — Thu, 02 May 2013 09:37:40 GMT

Hello Alll,

We have Red hat Linux servers running SAP application. We have IBM and SUN java installed in it. Going further we will be installing SAP java. I am not sure which java is being used of the IBM and SUN.

How can i find which Java is being used i.e. IBM or SUN? Any specific command i can use?

Thanks

Re: Which Java is being used.

Matti_Kurkela — Thu, 02 May 2013 12:15:49 GMT

First, you will need to determine the command and/or environment settings used when starting the Java application.

If the application is started with a script, you will need to check the script: there might be lines that set JAVA_HOME and/or PATH environment variables to point to a particular version of Java.

If the Java version is not determined explicitly at the application start-up script, you will need to look at the environment of the user that normally runs the application. The login scripts for that user might include JAVA_HOME and/or PATH settings that determine which version of Java will be used by default by that user.

If there are no application-specific nor user-specific settings, then you might use "which java" to see the pathname of the default Java interpreter (if there is a default Java interpreter).

Also, "java -version" might be useful to identify the manufacturer of a particular instance of Java.

If you see a "java" process in the process listing and want to know which version of Java it uses, make note of the PID of the process, then run "ls -l /proc/<PID>/exe". That will tell you the exact pathname of the java binary it uses.

Through the proc filesystem you can also take a peek at the environment variables of any running process, with a command like "strings /proc/<PID>/environ | less".

topic Re: Which Java is being used. in Operating System - Linux

Which Java is being used.

Re: Which Java is being used.