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- If an entry for catalina.sh does not already exist in /etc/profile.d/catalina.sh then you will need to create one; sudo vi /etc/profile.d/catalina.sh
In this this file put the following line:
export $CATALINACATALINA_HOME=/opt/apache-tomcat/current
If the file already exists be sure it has the above entry. - Once you open a new shell or login you will be able to test this configuration:
echo $CATALINA_HOME should return /opt/apache-tomcat/<the directory you installed>
- If an entry for catalina.sh does not already exist in /etc/profile.d/catalina.sh then you will need to create one; sudo vi /etc/profile.d/catalina.sh
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- If an entry for java.sh does not already exist in /etc/profile.d/java.sh then you will need to create one; sudo vi /etc/profile.d/java.sh
In this file put the following line:
export $JAVAJAVA_HOME=/opt/java/current
If the file already exists be sure it has the above entry. - Once you open a new shell or login you will be able to test this configuration:
echo $JAVA_HOME should return /opt/java/<the directory you installed> - and running java -version should return the version of Java you have installed.
- If an entry for java.sh does not already exist in /etc/profile.d/java.sh then you will need to create one; sudo vi /etc/profile.d/java.sh
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