Looks like you are all good. The opt/solr is okay to be root:root. The
directory where solr keeps data/index is what needs to be solr:solr and run
as solr user.
On Fri, Jul 14, 2017 at 3:58 PM, Iridian Group
wrote:
> Ok one last question just so I’m clear
>
> > It should be 2) solr:solr
>
> As
Ok one last question just so I’m clear
> It should be 2) solr:solr
As my install is running as a service, everything under /opt/solr should be
solr:sold? Currently root:root but seems to be working correctly.
My /var/solr is already solr:solr.
K
> On Jul 14, 2017, at 2:19 PM, Susheel Kumar
It should be 2) solr:solr
On Fri, Jul 14, 2017 at 3:18 PM, Susheel Kumar
wrote:
> If you setup solr using install_service which comes with solr, it sets up
> solr running as "solr" user. Solr is not recommended to run as root user
> due to security concerns. You either launch solr as
> service
If you setup solr using install_service which comes with solr, it sets up
solr running as "solr" user. Solr is not recommended to run as root user
due to security concerns. You either launch solr as
service solr start or /etc/init.d/solr start
Answer to
1) Yes, you can configure solr service to s
OK thanks, got it.
So the user the server runs under is ‘Solr’.
However when I stop the server and switch to the Solr user and try to start, I
get an error stating that I can’t write to the log files due to permissions.
All of this Solr installs permissions are root:root.
1) If I can’t manually
The first column is the UID/user column as output of ps -ef on linux
machines...
On Fri, Jul 14, 2017 at 1:38 PM, Iridian Group
wrote:
> How do I determine which user the Solr server starts up with and is
> running under?
>
> Thanks
>
> Keith Savoie
>
>
How do I determine which user the Solr server starts up with and is running
under?
Thanks
Keith Savoie
