On 4 March 2010 15:43, Florent Georges wrote:
> In the meantime, using strace, I figured out what the problem
> was: as simple as a wrong owner of one of the parent directories.
> I must admit I am not really proud of this, but well, there is no
> diagnostic at all with mkdir() :-(
>
> Glad you f
Konstantin Kolinko wrote:
> At least, you can replace your catalina.policy with
> grant {
> permission java.security.AllPermission;
> };
Good to know, thanks for the hint!
In the meantime, using strace, I figured out what the problem
was: as simple as a wrong owner of one of the parent dir
2010/3/4 Florent Georges :
> Is there a simple way to disable the security manager in order to be sure
> this is such an issue?
There is a setting somewhere. I do not run Ubuntu and thus do not know
exactly, but it was mentioned several times in the archives of this
list.
At least, you can repl
Konstantin Kolinko wrote:
>> Is there anything else I could check out? I cannot find any
>> clue of what I did wrong.
>> File.mkdir()
> Try with File.mkdirs()
Thanks. But the parent dir does exists and yes, I've tried that without
success ;-)
> Note, that catalina.policy is only used whe
2010/3/4 Florent Georges :
> Is there anything else I could check out? I cannot find any
> clue of what I did wrong.
> File.mkdir()
Try with File.mkdirs()
Note, that catalina.policy is only used when you are running with a
SecurityManager enabled. (Many people run without it).
Best regards,
Ko
On 4 March 2010 10:40, Florent Georges wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Within my webapp, I try to create a new directory on the file
> system by using File.mkdir(). This webapp has the permissions
> read & write on the parent directory:
>
>grant codeBase "file:${catalina.base}/webapps/myapp/-" {
> p
