This section describes how to start the Proxy Server on different platforms. Once the server is installed, it runs, listening for and accepting requests.
Access the Server Manager and click the Preferences tab.
Click the Start/Stop Server link.
The Start/Stop Server page displays.
Click the On button.
The status of the server appears in the Start/Stop Server page.
From the command line, go to server_root/proxy-serverid and type ./start to start the Proxy Server.
Use start. If you want to use this script with init, you must include the start command prxy:2:respawn:server_root/proxy-serverid/start -start -i in /etc/inittab.
Use Start > Programs > Sun Microsystems > Sun Java System Web Proxy Server version > Start Proxy Server
Use Control Panel > Administrative Tools > Services > Sun Java System Web Proxy Server 4.0 (proxy-serverid) > Start
From a command prompt, go to server_root\\proxy-serverid and type startsvr.bat to start the Proxy Server.
To start an SSL-enabled server, a password is required. Although you can start an SSL-enabled server automatically if you keep the password in plain text in a file, this is not recommended.
Leaving the SSL-enabled servers password in plain text in the servers start script is a large security risk. Anyone who can access the file has access to the SSL-enabled server’s password. Consider the security risks before keeping the SSL-enabled server’s password in plain text.
The server’s start script, key pair file, and the key password should be owned by root (or, if a non-root user installed the server, that user account), with only the owner having read and write access to them.
Using a text editor, open the start file.
Locate the -start line in the script and insert the following:
echo "password"|
where password is the SSL password you have chosen.
For example, if the SSL password is examples, the edited line might look like this:
-start)
echo "examples"|./$PRODUCT_BIN -d $PRODUCT_SUBDIR/config $@