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Alfresco will run on a Mac. Does the following help ? http://forums.alfresco.com/viewtopic.ph … ight=objid Thanks, Jan
Note that DNS problems can be very subtle.For example, if you try to run on a machine that is served by DHCPthat hard-codes an IP address in an /etc/hosts file, and that hard-codedIP address happens to not match the one given to you by DHCP,then Spring's RmiServiceExporter will end up trying to bind toan IP address that may not correspond to a network device.If that happens, then the bind will get refused, a registry at the*default* RMI will get created because Spring's RmiServiceExportermakes a "best faith effort" by failing over to localhost but it won'tget any of the other settings that prevent conflicts downstream.When those conflicts occur, you'll get "ObjID already in use".Whew!When in doubt, check your network interface's ip addressusing something like ifconfig on unix, then ping your hostnameand see if the addresses match. Also, remember to inspectyour process list for lingering Tomcat instances. Another usefultool on unix if some other process is causing trouble is 'lsof'.
Note that DNS problems can be very subtle.For example, if you try to run on a machine that is served by DHCPthat hard-codes an IP address in an /etc/hosts file, and that hard-codedIP address happens to not match the one given to you by DHCP,then Spring's RmiServiceExporter will end up trying to bind toan IP address that may not correspond to a network device.If that happens, then the bind will get refused, a registry at the*default* RMI will get created because Spring's RmiServiceExportermakes a "best faith effort" by failing over to localhost but it won'tget any of the other settings that prevent conflicts downstream.When those conflicts occur, you'll get "ObjID already in use".
sudo lookupd -flushcache