Yes that were the packages, thanks. If you are uncomfortable using init script on RHEL, you can always borrow the installer-script from Solr's git repository's main branch (to become version 10.0), which uses systemd. You'd need to copy the install script and the systemd file and I think you should be able to make it work for Solr 9.x.
Jan > 17. apr. 2024 kl. 23:22 skrev Dmitri Maziuk <dmitri.maz...@gmail.com>: > > On 4/17/24 15:47, Jan Høydahl wrote: >> Hi, >> I believe RHEL uses systemd, so you'll have to first install the package for >> initd, I cannot remember the yum name now. Then try the install script again. >> > Apparently on RHEL 9 it's initiscripts, initsctripts-service, and chkconfig. > However, > > """ > While RHEL 7 and higher use systemd moving forward, initscripts packages are > still provided for the sole purpose of supporting legacy Red Hat provided > scripts only. It is NOT intended to be used for 3rd party init scripts, and > doing so can cause problems on the system such as boot failures or service > failures. Additionally, 3rd party scripts are not covered by Red Hat's scope > of support. The functionality therefore exists, but using it with 3rd party > legacy init scripts is not supported. > > We cannot guarantee that any 3rd party legacy init scripts will function as > intended due to the nature of how systemd works with sysvinit, and cannot > guarantee those scripts will work in the future. Ultimately it is recommended > to contact the vendor that provides these scripts and ask them to provide > proper systemd service units... > """ > > https://access.redhat.com/solutions/7030065 > > Dima >
