Can't uninstall version 3.8.2 in Ubuntu Linux command line - Klaros Test Management - Forum - Klaros-Testmanagement
Can't uninstall version 3.8.2 in Ubuntu Linux command line
Nadav Gebert, geändert vor 10 Jahren.
Can't uninstall version 3.8.2 in Ubuntu Linux command line
Youngling Beiträge: 3 Beitrittsdatum: 05.02.14 Neueste Beiträge
Hello,
When trying to uninstall Klaros version 3.8.2 in Ubuntu Linux 12.04 x64 command line I get:
$ sudo java -jar /opt/klaros/Uninstaller/uninstaller.jar
Error: Invalid or corrupt jarfile /opt/klaros/Uninstaller/uninstaller.jar
This uninstall is for upgrading to latest version (4.1.1).
P.S. Currently Klaros is running perfectly on the server....
Thanks,
N
When trying to uninstall Klaros version 3.8.2 in Ubuntu Linux 12.04 x64 command line I get:
$ sudo java -jar /opt/klaros/Uninstaller/uninstaller.jar
Error: Invalid or corrupt jarfile /opt/klaros/Uninstaller/uninstaller.jar
This uninstall is for upgrading to latest version (4.1.1).
P.S. Currently Klaros is running perfectly on the server....
Thanks,
N
Fabian Klaffke, geändert vor 10 Jahren.
RE: Can't uninstall version 3.8.2 in Ubuntu Linux command line
Padawan Beiträge: 92 Beitrittsdatum: 31.08.12 Neueste Beiträge
Hello and welcome to the Klaros-Testmanagement community,
This is due to an issue in the izpack java installer which is used for installing Klaros-Testmanagement. For version 4.0 and upwards izpack 5 is used which causes the behaviour you've reported. In order to uninstall the old version you can simply delete the folder in which it is installed.
P.S. Currently Klaros is running perfectly on the server....
Thanks,
N
Thanks, we are very pleased to hear that.
Regards,
Fabian
N G:
Hello,
When trying to uninstall Klaros version 3.8.2 in Ubuntu Linux 12.04 x64 command line I get:
$ sudo java -jar /opt/klaros/Uninstaller/uninstaller.jar
Error: Invalid or corrupt jarfile /opt/klaros/Uninstaller/uninstaller.jar
This uninstall is for upgrading to latest version (4.1.1).
When trying to uninstall Klaros version 3.8.2 in Ubuntu Linux 12.04 x64 command line I get:
$ sudo java -jar /opt/klaros/Uninstaller/uninstaller.jar
Error: Invalid or corrupt jarfile /opt/klaros/Uninstaller/uninstaller.jar
This uninstall is for upgrading to latest version (4.1.1).
This is due to an issue in the izpack java installer which is used for installing Klaros-Testmanagement. For version 4.0 and upwards izpack 5 is used which causes the behaviour you've reported. In order to uninstall the old version you can simply delete the folder in which it is installed.
P.S. Currently Klaros is running perfectly on the server....
Thanks,
N
Thanks, we are very pleased to hear that.
Regards,
Fabian
Fabian Klaffke, geändert vor 10 Jahren.
RE: Can't uninstall version 3.8.2 in Ubuntu Linux command line (Antwort)
Padawan Beiträge: 92 Beitrittsdatum: 31.08.12 Neueste Beiträge
Hello again,
upon further investigation we've been able to reproduce the behaviour you've described. If you install Klaros-Testmanagement 3.X on Linux per command line with the -console option, a corrupt uninstaller will be generated. This behaviour does not occur on newer versions of Klaros-Testmanagement (4.0 and upwards), so you'll only encounter it when upgrading from older versions. As with my last suggestion, deleting the folder in which the old version of Klaros is installed will do the trick. You can then install a newer version and your user data (which is located in your home folder) will be preserved.
Regards,
Fabian
upon further investigation we've been able to reproduce the behaviour you've described. If you install Klaros-Testmanagement 3.X on Linux per command line with the -console option, a corrupt uninstaller will be generated. This behaviour does not occur on newer versions of Klaros-Testmanagement (4.0 and upwards), so you'll only encounter it when upgrading from older versions. As with my last suggestion, deleting the folder in which the old version of Klaros is installed will do the trick. You can then install a newer version and your user data (which is located in your home folder) will be preserved.
Regards,
Fabian