using Derby in an internet server

[Daniel Godefroy <dg...@gexperthaiti.com>]

I would like to use Derby and a Java program from an internet server. I 
would like to set up teh system on this internet machine and have ths 
cleints log into it ether through a browser or therough a remote access 
without having to install anything on their local computer. Is this 
possible? If yes how should i set it up.

I mean

1- install Derby on the internet machine?

2- install Java on the internet machine or should i install Java server?

3- install the application (java executable jar file) software on the 
internet machine?
4- How do I make the remote access?

I am not very familiar with UNIX but this is what i have access to an 
internet machine.

Thank you for your consideration.

-- 
Daniel Godefroy
Consultant en informatique de gestion
5732 trans Island             2 Impasse Couloute
Montréal, Québec, H3W 3B2     Pétionville, Haiti
+1:514-577-0738/305-433-2762  +509-3448-5673
+1-514-448-1077

Re: using Derby in an internet server

[John English <jo...@gmail.com>]

On 19/05/2017 04:33, Daniel Godefroy wrote:
> I would like to use Derby and a Java program from an internet server. I
> would like to set up teh system on this internet machine and have ths
> cleints log into it ether through a browser or therough a remote access
> without having to install anything on their local computer. Is this
> possible? If yes how should i set it up.

Assuming your Java program is a servlet...
1) Install a servlet container (Jetty, Tomcat, whatever).
2) Deploy your servlet.
3) Copy derby.jar to your servlet's WEB-INF/lib directory.

Otherwise:
1) Install a web server (e.g. Apache) and arrange for your program to be 
invoked via e.g. CGI (in which case the program needs to generate a 
valid HTTP response, headers and all).
2) Make sure that derby.jar is in your program's classpath.

Your client then uses a web browser to talk to your server, and your 
server uses 
DriverManager.getConnection("jdbc:derby:path/to/your/database") to get a 
connection to your database.
-- 
John English