All releases of Java Service Wrapper
Release Notes: This version includes a number of important fixes and improvements.
Release Notes: This release contains bugfixes, some startup and logging performance improvements, and much more.
Release Notes: This version is primarily a bugfix release. It fixes a minor problem in 3.5.8 that hides some hostIds from new users. It also fixes an important issue that was present since 3.4.0, which can cause the Wrapper to timeout and kill a JVM that is producing constant console output for extended periods of time.
Release Notes: This version is primarily a bugfix release, but also includes some important new features, such as an option to use a dedicated thread to process Java output, an option use use a pipe rather than a socket for backend communication, standalone Java launcher support, and automatic Windows account setup. This release also includes a number of important improvements and fixes.
Release Notes: This version includes a few important fixes and new features.
Release Notes: This release includes a number of important new features, including filter wildcards, support for Windows Service Manager recovery features, argument pass through to JVM, and much more. This release also include a few important fixes.
Release Notes: This is the first version that is fully localized in German. It includes a few minor fixes.
Release Notes: This version adds the ability to send alert email messages using authenticated connections. Several important bugs were fixed.
Release Notes: This version includes several important features, including automatic dead lock detection, internal Unicode and localization, JVM pause and resume, customer user events, and much more. Several important bugs were fixed. There is now a full-featured 15-minute trial license that lets you run quick tests without the need to register for a trial or purchase a license.
Release Notes: This version includes a couple of new useful features and resolves some important issues. New features include the ability to launch the JVM without including a Classpath, which was needed by some 3rd party process administration tools. In the Professional Edition, better control is provided over child processes executed in response to an event.
