For what it's worth - after not using it for some time, I just started
up my solr system (6.6.0) and made a mistake in the command line. I
mistakenly used 'bin/solr start -c -m 1gb' and got precisely the same
error message as Bernard did (other than the '.." part).
When I changed it to the corre
One day I will learn to type. In the meanwhile the command, as
root, is chown -R solr:users solr. That means creating that username if
it is not present.
Thanks,
Joe D.
On 30/05/2019 20:12, Joe Doupnik wrote:
On 30/05/2019 20:04, Bernard T. Higonnet wrote:
Hello,
I have installe
On 5/30/2019 1:04 PM, Bernard T. Higonnet wrote:
I have installed solr from ports under FreeBSD 12.0 and I am trying to
run solr as described in the Solr Quick Start tutorial.
I keep getting permission errors:
/usr/local/solr/example/cloud/node2/solr/../logs could not be created.
Exiting
T
It is a Unix ".." - as in parent directory. So the path would be:
/usr/local/solr/example/cloud/node2/logs
And I am guessing you have installed Solr with one user and are trying
to use it with another. So, maybe a sudo is required.
Or maybe you could just download a fresh Solr install, unzip it a
On 30/05/2019 20:04, Bernard T. Higonnet wrote:
Hello,
I have installed solr from ports under FreeBSD 12.0 and I am trying to
run solr as described in the Solr Quick Start tutorial.
I keep getting permission errors:
/usr/local/solr/example/cloud/node2/solr/../logs could not be
created. Exi
Hello,
I have installed solr from ports under FreeBSD 12.0 and I am trying to
run solr as described in the Solr Quick Start tutorial.
I keep getting permission errors:
/usr/local/solr/example/cloud/node2/solr/../logs could not be created.
Exiting
Apart from the fact that I find it bizarre