Solved by setting a SOLR_PID_DIR path in my solr.in.sh. And then giving
the solr user ownership of that directory.
Thanks
On Thu, Oct 15, 2020 at 11:17 AM Alexandre Rafalovitch
wrote:
> If the .pid file is not at that location, then I would investigate
> where that file is instead (after Solr
If the .pid file is not at that location, then I would investigate
where that file is instead (after Solr is started).
If it is in a different location, then you have different environment
expectations, somehow. This, in all honesty, would still be consistent
with my theory that Solr was started s
Ah so, systemd style. I suggestion which might help. Look at the
/etc/init.d style script in the Solr distribution and uses its commands
as a reference when you review the systemd equivalents. In addition, a
prerequisite is choosing the user+group for Solr files, applying
ownership of those
The .pid file referenced in the "Permission denied" message does not exist.
On Thu, Oct 15, 2020 at 11:01 AM Ryan W wrote:
> I have been starting solr like so...
>
> service solr start
>
>
> On Thu, Oct 15, 2020 at 10:31 AM Joe Doupnik wrote:
>
>> Alex has it right. In my environment I cre
I have been starting solr like so...
service solr start
On Thu, Oct 15, 2020 at 10:31 AM Joe Doupnik wrote:
> Alex has it right. In my environment I created user "solr" in group
> "users". Then I ensured that "solr:user" owns all of Solr's files. In
> addition, I do Solr start/stop with a
Alex has it right. In my environment I created user "solr" in group
"users". Then I ensured that "solr:user" owns all of Solr's files. In
addition, I do Solr start/stop with an /etc/init.d script (the Solr
distribution has the basic one which we can embellish) in which there is
control line
It sounds like maybe you have started the Solr in a different way than
you are restarting it. E.g. maybe you started it manually (bin/solr
start, probably as a root) but are trying to restart it via service
script. Who owned the .pid file? I am guessing 'root', while the
service script probably run