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6 lip 2012 · I would like to run a Java application as a service. Unfortunately, I am limited in that I can't use something like the Java Service Wrapper (which does appear to be an excellent tool). Is there any way of running an executable JAR, as a service, without relying on external applications?
27 cze 2021 · It can be started manually via the java command, or it can be deployed and ran as an executable (for example, via SpringBoot), or it can be ran as a service. In this post, I'm going to show how to run a Java application (or any other application for that matter) as a system service.
To run an app as a service, you're going to need a small, third-party utility. There are several out there, but our favorite is SrvStart . It was originally designed for Windows NT, and will work with just about any version of Windows from Windows XP on up.
The Java Service Wrapper not only makes it possible, but makes it easy to run any Java application as a Windows Service. It also adds advanced failover , error recovery , and analysis features to make sure that your application has the maximum possible uptime.
27 cze 2016 · It sounds like something you’d never need, but sometimes, when you distribute end-user software, you may need to install a java program as a Windows service.
24 lut 2020 · Managing multiple instance of Java Apps in Windows can be difficult, especially when the app is console based. Based on my past experience, running the apps using Java.exe or Javaw.exe is...
7 mar 2013 · I use WinRun4J for installing a Windows Service which starts a Java Application. It works with with 64-bit and 32-bit JVM. It is very easy to configure and install. And it's under active development and the guy gives good support. Tested it on Windows Server 2008, Windows XP, Windows 7 with Java 6 & 7 (32-bit and 64-bit)
