I am running JBOSS on Solaris10 and trying to shutdown and restart the JBOSS. When I restart the JBOSS I am getting the following error.
LifecycleException: Protocol handler initialization failed: java.net.BindException: Address already in use:33409
I got this problem before and used to kill the process id related to the port 33409 using the lsof command. Unfortunately the lsof command is not working in my solaris box. Is there any other command I can use to identify the process id related to the port number 33409 and kill that process id, so that I can restart the JBOSS without any port conflicts.
Thanks in Advance
Use <JAVA_HOME>/bin/jps -lvm to see all java processes with their main class and all its arguments and JVM arguments.
jps -lvm | grep 'org.jboss.Main' -- this is how I usually find PIDs of any running jboss processes.
You can identify the correct process with something like this:
$ ps -feA | grep "jboss"
It takes a bit of guesswork, but you´ll get the hang of it. Make sure you identify the correct process before killing it, though.
Related
I am learning to code microservices in VertX on my new MacBook, and here is the issue:
I wrote some code, which builds http server at localhost, port 8080, and named it MyMicroservice.
I ran it (succesfully) with command java -jar MyMicroservice.
I quit it using ctrl+z.
I try to run it again, in the same way - and I get:
[INFO] SEVERE: java.net.BindException: Address already in use
How to avoid it? I can handle it with restarting my computer, but I believe there are is some faster approach?
On Windows, to find and kill the process that is listening to a specified port (often 8080)
Open the Command Prompt as Administrator
netstat -anbo | findstr "8080"
Note: must use double quotes
The last field in the response line is the process id (pid).
Stop the process with
taskkill /F /PID pid
Thanks Daniu and NickAth, as you said the problem was wrong command - ctrl+z just suspended the process, and ctrl+c kills it, what works here fine.
In Eclipse, I got this error:
run:
[java] Error creating the server socket.
[java] Oct 04, 2012 5:31:38 PM cascadas.ace.AceFactory bootstrap
[java] SEVERE: Failed to create world : java.net.BindException: Address already in use: JVM_Bind
[java] Java Result: -1
BUILD SUCCESSFUL
Total time: 10 seconds
I'm not sure why it came up now, but it ran fine just a few hours ago. Do I need to restart my machine? How do i get to the bottom of it? I appreciate any tips or advice.
If you know what port the process is running you can type:
lsof -i:<port>.
For instance, lsof -i:8080, to list the process (pid) running on port 8080.
Then kill the process with kill <pid>
Yes you have another process bound to the same port.
TCPView (Windows only) from Windows Sysinternals is my favorite app whenever I have a JVM_BIND error. It shows which processes are listening on which port. It also provides a convenient context menu to either kill the process or close the connection that is getting in the way.
In windows
netstat -ano
will list all the protocols, ports and processes listening .
Use
taskkill -pid "proces to kill" /f
to kill the process listening to the port.
e.g
taskkill -pid 431 /f
In Ubuntu/Unix we can resolve this problem in 2 steps as described below.
Type netstat -plten |grep java
This will give an output similar to:
tcp 0 0 0.0.0.0:8080 0.0.0.0:* LISTEN 1001 76084 9488/java
Here 8080 is the port number at which the java process is listening and 9488 is its process id (pid).
In order to free the occupied port, we have to kill this process using the kill command.
kill -9 9488
9488 is the process id from earlier. We use -9 to force stop the process.
Your port should now be free and you can restart the server.
In Mac:
Kill process
Terminal: kill <pid>
Find pid:
Terminal: lsof -i:<port>
From Diego Pino answer
(Windows Only)
To kill a process you first need to find the Process Id (pid)
By running the command :
netstat -ano | findstr :yourPortNumber
You will get your Process Id (PID), Now to kill the same process run this command:
taskkill /pid yourid /f
For windows :
Find the process id
netstat -nao | find "8080"
It will show you the process ID as a number.
Example:
TCP 0.0.0.0:8080 0.0.0.0:0 LISTENING 18856
Here 18856 is the process ID
Kill that process
taskkill /PID 18856 /F
Output : SUCCESS: The process with PID 18856 has been terminated.
Here using taskkill you are killing the process ID:18856
For linux/Mac:
sudo kill -9 $(sudo lsof -t -i:8080)
Here you find the process by port 8080 using sudo lsof -t -i:8080 and killing it by sudo kill command
You have another process running on the same port.
You could try killing one of the java.exe services running in your task manager - ps make sure you dont kill eclipse since that is listed as java.exe as well. If nothing else works, restarting your machine will fix it anyhow. It looks like youre not shutting down a socket from a previous test. Hope this helps.
For those who are looking for the simplest of the answers (as that is what we usually miss), just stop your running project and start it again.
Most of the time what we do is we forget to stop the project we ran earlier and when we re-run the project it shows such an issue.
I am also attaching a photo to make it clearer (I use 'Spring tool suite').
So what you need to do is either click the button on the extreme right, if you want to relaunch the same project or first click on the button which is 2nd from the right to stop your project and then the button on the extreme left to run your project. I hope this will solve the issue of few of the newer programmers. :)
In Windows CMD line, find out the Process ID that hold a connection on the bind port by entering following command:
C:> netstat -a -o
-a show all connections
-o show process identifier
And then Terminate the process.
You need to close your port
if you are a linux user then type
fuser -k 8080/tcp
This BindException would come when another process is already running in the specified port(8080).
You can use anyone of the following approach.
Change the server port: If you are using Tomcat server and IntelliJ IDE, you can configure the server port by configuring the tomcat server
or
Go to tomcat>conf folder
Edit server.xml
Search "Connector port"
Replace "8080" by your port number
Restart tomcat server.
Kill the existing running process in that port and start the server.
For Linux/Mac
sudo kill -9 $(sudo lsof -t -i:8080)
For Windows
netstat -ano | findstr :8080
taskkill /PID typeyourPIDhere /F
Note: (/F forcefully terminates the process)
Yes, as Guido Simone said it because another process listening to the same port.If you are in Ubuntu You can simply kill that process giving command
sudo kill $(sudo lsof -t -i:[port number])
ex: sudo kill $(sudo lsof -t -i:8080)
But once it didn't work for me.
i gave the command
$ lsof -i:[port]
and it shows nothing.
I checked my docker containers using command
docker ps -a but non of them alive.All containers has stopped
(but i remember ,i stopped one container which was used same port few minutes ago.).To make sure that docker is not the reason,I stop whole docker process using command sudo service docker stop and try again.
Surprisingly eclipse didn't show the error at that time .It run my program perfectly.
Hope my experience will help some one.
The port is already being used by some other process as #Diego Pino said u can use lsof on unix to locate the process and kill the respective one, if you are on windows use netstat -ano to get all the pids of the process and the ports that everyone acquires. search for your intended port and kill.
to be very easy just restart your machine , if thats possible :)
Restart the PC once, I think it will work. It started working in my case. One more thing can be done go to Task Manager and End the process.
In my case Tomcat was running in a background. I've installed it as a external servlet while using Eclipse.
With a Spring Boot in Intellij it has it own server but cannot start while it's already occupied.
In my case Tomcat starts automatically I turn on my OS, that is why I need to shut down him manualy:
$ sudo service tomcat stop
of course "tomcat" depends what version of tomcat you are using.
Hope it might help to someone.
I faced similar issue in Eclipse when two consoles were opened when I started the Server program first and then the Client program. I used to stop the program in the single console thinking that it had closed the server, but it had only closed the client and not the server. I found running Java processes in my Task manager. This problem was solved by closing both Server and Client programs from their individual consoles(Eclipse shows console of latest active program). So when I started the Server program again, the port was again open to be captured.
Your port must be busy in some Other Process. So you can download TCPView on https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb897437 and kill the process for used port.
If you don't know your port, double click on the server that is not starting and click on Open Server Properties Page and click on glassfish from left column. You will find the ports here.
(1) check the port is in use or not, kill that process
$ lsof -i:[port]
(2) another reason is the port is used by ipv6, solution:
edit /etc/sysctl.conf
add this to the file
net.ipv6.conf.all.disable_ipv6 = 1
then make it effect
$ sudo sysctl -p /etc/sysctl.conf
or just reboot
It means some other process is already using the port. In case if this port is being used by some other critical applications and you don't want to close that application, the better way is to choose any other port which is free to use.
Configure your application to use any other port which is free and you will see your application working.
You can close every Java Process and start again your app:
taskkill /F /IM java.exe
start your app again...
I actually just used the Terminate button in Console Tab. It's a small red box. Hope that hepls.
All,
I have a remote server that I recently enabled VNC for using vnc4server and Chicken for mac as the client.
The purpose for doing so was to enable running Java's Jconsole to monitor an executable jar file that is running my server logic.
However, after logging into my server using VNC, I keep getting an error when I try to use Jconsole on vnc.
It states connection failed do you want to try again. Now I am logged in as the same user that started the process.
Is there something I am missing when using jconsole in VNC? Also can I monitor my executable jar file remotely using Jconsole on my local machine?
These are the options I am including to run the jar file: java -Dcom.sun.management.jmxremote -Dcom.sun.management.jmxremote.port=9005 -Dcom.sun.management.jmxremote.authenticate=false -Dcom.sun.management.remote.ssl=false -Djava.rmi.server.hostname=ipaddress -jar path
Thanks
These JVM options fixed things. Fix found here: You need to pass to the VM: -Dcom.sun.management.jmxremote -Dcom.sun.management.jmxremote.local.only=false
https://forums.oracle.com/thread/1177644
This does not seem like an VNC issue- either the ports are not open, they are being blocked b a firewall, or there is some kind of permission/authentication issue with the app itself related to monitoring it.
In order to eliminate VNC as the cause (and use localhost in a local connection on jconsole), do "ssh -X REMOTHOST -n jconsole" and see. This will also eliminate the overhead of running the full X server and VNC.
Also on linux you can find out what process holds a port open by doing:
netstat -ap | grep PORT_NUMBER on the remote host you want to run on.
Colin
In Eclipse, I got this error:
run:
[java] Error creating the server socket.
[java] Oct 04, 2012 5:31:38 PM cascadas.ace.AceFactory bootstrap
[java] SEVERE: Failed to create world : java.net.BindException: Address already in use: JVM_Bind
[java] Java Result: -1
BUILD SUCCESSFUL
Total time: 10 seconds
I'm not sure why it came up now, but it ran fine just a few hours ago. Do I need to restart my machine? How do i get to the bottom of it? I appreciate any tips or advice.
If you know what port the process is running you can type:
lsof -i:<port>.
For instance, lsof -i:8080, to list the process (pid) running on port 8080.
Then kill the process with kill <pid>
Yes you have another process bound to the same port.
TCPView (Windows only) from Windows Sysinternals is my favorite app whenever I have a JVM_BIND error. It shows which processes are listening on which port. It also provides a convenient context menu to either kill the process or close the connection that is getting in the way.
In windows
netstat -ano
will list all the protocols, ports and processes listening .
Use
taskkill -pid "proces to kill" /f
to kill the process listening to the port.
e.g
taskkill -pid 431 /f
In Ubuntu/Unix we can resolve this problem in 2 steps as described below.
Type netstat -plten |grep java
This will give an output similar to:
tcp 0 0 0.0.0.0:8080 0.0.0.0:* LISTEN 1001 76084 9488/java
Here 8080 is the port number at which the java process is listening and 9488 is its process id (pid).
In order to free the occupied port, we have to kill this process using the kill command.
kill -9 9488
9488 is the process id from earlier. We use -9 to force stop the process.
Your port should now be free and you can restart the server.
In Mac:
Kill process
Terminal: kill <pid>
Find pid:
Terminal: lsof -i:<port>
From Diego Pino answer
(Windows Only)
To kill a process you first need to find the Process Id (pid)
By running the command :
netstat -ano | findstr :yourPortNumber
You will get your Process Id (PID), Now to kill the same process run this command:
taskkill /pid yourid /f
For windows :
Find the process id
netstat -nao | find "8080"
It will show you the process ID as a number.
Example:
TCP 0.0.0.0:8080 0.0.0.0:0 LISTENING 18856
Here 18856 is the process ID
Kill that process
taskkill /PID 18856 /F
Output : SUCCESS: The process with PID 18856 has been terminated.
Here using taskkill you are killing the process ID:18856
For linux/Mac:
sudo kill -9 $(sudo lsof -t -i:8080)
Here you find the process by port 8080 using sudo lsof -t -i:8080 and killing it by sudo kill command
You have another process running on the same port.
You could try killing one of the java.exe services running in your task manager - ps make sure you dont kill eclipse since that is listed as java.exe as well. If nothing else works, restarting your machine will fix it anyhow. It looks like youre not shutting down a socket from a previous test. Hope this helps.
For those who are looking for the simplest of the answers (as that is what we usually miss), just stop your running project and start it again.
Most of the time what we do is we forget to stop the project we ran earlier and when we re-run the project it shows such an issue.
I am also attaching a photo to make it clearer (I use 'Spring tool suite').
So what you need to do is either click the button on the extreme right, if you want to relaunch the same project or first click on the button which is 2nd from the right to stop your project and then the button on the extreme left to run your project. I hope this will solve the issue of few of the newer programmers. :)
In Windows CMD line, find out the Process ID that hold a connection on the bind port by entering following command:
C:> netstat -a -o
-a show all connections
-o show process identifier
And then Terminate the process.
You need to close your port
if you are a linux user then type
fuser -k 8080/tcp
This BindException would come when another process is already running in the specified port(8080).
You can use anyone of the following approach.
Change the server port: If you are using Tomcat server and IntelliJ IDE, you can configure the server port by configuring the tomcat server
or
Go to tomcat>conf folder
Edit server.xml
Search "Connector port"
Replace "8080" by your port number
Restart tomcat server.
Kill the existing running process in that port and start the server.
For Linux/Mac
sudo kill -9 $(sudo lsof -t -i:8080)
For Windows
netstat -ano | findstr :8080
taskkill /PID typeyourPIDhere /F
Note: (/F forcefully terminates the process)
Yes, as Guido Simone said it because another process listening to the same port.If you are in Ubuntu You can simply kill that process giving command
sudo kill $(sudo lsof -t -i:[port number])
ex: sudo kill $(sudo lsof -t -i:8080)
But once it didn't work for me.
i gave the command
$ lsof -i:[port]
and it shows nothing.
I checked my docker containers using command
docker ps -a but non of them alive.All containers has stopped
(but i remember ,i stopped one container which was used same port few minutes ago.).To make sure that docker is not the reason,I stop whole docker process using command sudo service docker stop and try again.
Surprisingly eclipse didn't show the error at that time .It run my program perfectly.
Hope my experience will help some one.
The port is already being used by some other process as #Diego Pino said u can use lsof on unix to locate the process and kill the respective one, if you are on windows use netstat -ano to get all the pids of the process and the ports that everyone acquires. search for your intended port and kill.
to be very easy just restart your machine , if thats possible :)
Restart the PC once, I think it will work. It started working in my case. One more thing can be done go to Task Manager and End the process.
In my case Tomcat was running in a background. I've installed it as a external servlet while using Eclipse.
With a Spring Boot in Intellij it has it own server but cannot start while it's already occupied.
In my case Tomcat starts automatically I turn on my OS, that is why I need to shut down him manualy:
$ sudo service tomcat stop
of course "tomcat" depends what version of tomcat you are using.
Hope it might help to someone.
I faced similar issue in Eclipse when two consoles were opened when I started the Server program first and then the Client program. I used to stop the program in the single console thinking that it had closed the server, but it had only closed the client and not the server. I found running Java processes in my Task manager. This problem was solved by closing both Server and Client programs from their individual consoles(Eclipse shows console of latest active program). So when I started the Server program again, the port was again open to be captured.
Your port must be busy in some Other Process. So you can download TCPView on https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb897437 and kill the process for used port.
If you don't know your port, double click on the server that is not starting and click on Open Server Properties Page and click on glassfish from left column. You will find the ports here.
(1) check the port is in use or not, kill that process
$ lsof -i:[port]
(2) another reason is the port is used by ipv6, solution:
edit /etc/sysctl.conf
add this to the file
net.ipv6.conf.all.disable_ipv6 = 1
then make it effect
$ sudo sysctl -p /etc/sysctl.conf
or just reboot
It means some other process is already using the port. In case if this port is being used by some other critical applications and you don't want to close that application, the better way is to choose any other port which is free to use.
Configure your application to use any other port which is free and you will see your application working.
You can close every Java Process and start again your app:
taskkill /F /IM java.exe
start your app again...
I actually just used the Terminate button in Console Tab. It's a small red box. Hope that hepls.
I want to find out what application associates with a port. But Get-Process(Powershell) command only show java.exe.
I need a detail of which java application. Using jps.exe is not possible for me since there is only JRE(not JDK) in my server.
Thanks for any reply!
This web page tells you how to get the command line arguments for a process using Powershell:
http://mohundro.com/blog/2010/02/05/quickly-get-the-command-line-arguments-from-processes-with-powershell/
On Windows you can run
netstat -ano to output the TCP/UDP connections and the PIDs associated with those connections.
Sample output of netstat -ano:
Proto Local address Foreign address State PID
TCP 0.0.0.0:80 0.0.0.0:0 LISTENING 460
Source:
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/907980
Linux also has a netstat command. -p will give you the process ids on linux.
http://linux.die.net/man/8/netstat
You can use jconsole.exe to figure out which pid is associated to a java.exe. I'm not sure if it comes with the standard jre or if you need a jdk, but it is in the java bin folder.