OutOfMemoryError when running jar file on a ubuntu VPS












0















I have a jar file that i used to run on my windows 10 and it works fine no problem.



I was trying to run it on my vps server, which has ubuntu server 18.04 with mate desktop environment but it throws a heap space exception no matter what the -Xmx value is.



So i tried to run it on a VM (ubuntu desktop 18.04 4GB RAM) and it worked fine no problem,



Specs and env :



Windows machine has 12GB RAM and JVM 8 (Oracle).



VPS machine has 12GB RAM and also using JVM 8 (Oracle).



I was wondering if there's anything missing to install on the vps that i don't know of. Been looking for solutions online and trying whatever seems relevant but in vain..










share|improve this question























  • Are you sure you have a 64bit JVM on the VPS? And are you sure you are using the right JVM? You could easily have multiple installed and accidentally use the wrong JVM.

    – mtak
    Jan 25 at 10:37











  • Yes, VM settings: Max. Heap Size (Estimated): 910.50M Ergonomics Machine Class: server Using VM: Java HotSpot(TM) 64-Bit Server VM

    – Ash.Lolz
    Jan 25 at 11:00











  • Maybe you could add a stack trace to your question, if available?

    – mtak
    Jan 25 at 11:01
















0















I have a jar file that i used to run on my windows 10 and it works fine no problem.



I was trying to run it on my vps server, which has ubuntu server 18.04 with mate desktop environment but it throws a heap space exception no matter what the -Xmx value is.



So i tried to run it on a VM (ubuntu desktop 18.04 4GB RAM) and it worked fine no problem,



Specs and env :



Windows machine has 12GB RAM and JVM 8 (Oracle).



VPS machine has 12GB RAM and also using JVM 8 (Oracle).



I was wondering if there's anything missing to install on the vps that i don't know of. Been looking for solutions online and trying whatever seems relevant but in vain..










share|improve this question























  • Are you sure you have a 64bit JVM on the VPS? And are you sure you are using the right JVM? You could easily have multiple installed and accidentally use the wrong JVM.

    – mtak
    Jan 25 at 10:37











  • Yes, VM settings: Max. Heap Size (Estimated): 910.50M Ergonomics Machine Class: server Using VM: Java HotSpot(TM) 64-Bit Server VM

    – Ash.Lolz
    Jan 25 at 11:00











  • Maybe you could add a stack trace to your question, if available?

    – mtak
    Jan 25 at 11:01














0












0








0








I have a jar file that i used to run on my windows 10 and it works fine no problem.



I was trying to run it on my vps server, which has ubuntu server 18.04 with mate desktop environment but it throws a heap space exception no matter what the -Xmx value is.



So i tried to run it on a VM (ubuntu desktop 18.04 4GB RAM) and it worked fine no problem,



Specs and env :



Windows machine has 12GB RAM and JVM 8 (Oracle).



VPS machine has 12GB RAM and also using JVM 8 (Oracle).



I was wondering if there's anything missing to install on the vps that i don't know of. Been looking for solutions online and trying whatever seems relevant but in vain..










share|improve this question














I have a jar file that i used to run on my windows 10 and it works fine no problem.



I was trying to run it on my vps server, which has ubuntu server 18.04 with mate desktop environment but it throws a heap space exception no matter what the -Xmx value is.



So i tried to run it on a VM (ubuntu desktop 18.04 4GB RAM) and it worked fine no problem,



Specs and env :



Windows machine has 12GB RAM and JVM 8 (Oracle).



VPS machine has 12GB RAM and also using JVM 8 (Oracle).



I was wondering if there's anything missing to install on the vps that i don't know of. Been looking for solutions online and trying whatever seems relevant but in vain..







java vps ubuntu-18.04 jar






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Jan 25 at 8:48









Ash.LolzAsh.Lolz

1




1













  • Are you sure you have a 64bit JVM on the VPS? And are you sure you are using the right JVM? You could easily have multiple installed and accidentally use the wrong JVM.

    – mtak
    Jan 25 at 10:37











  • Yes, VM settings: Max. Heap Size (Estimated): 910.50M Ergonomics Machine Class: server Using VM: Java HotSpot(TM) 64-Bit Server VM

    – Ash.Lolz
    Jan 25 at 11:00











  • Maybe you could add a stack trace to your question, if available?

    – mtak
    Jan 25 at 11:01



















  • Are you sure you have a 64bit JVM on the VPS? And are you sure you are using the right JVM? You could easily have multiple installed and accidentally use the wrong JVM.

    – mtak
    Jan 25 at 10:37











  • Yes, VM settings: Max. Heap Size (Estimated): 910.50M Ergonomics Machine Class: server Using VM: Java HotSpot(TM) 64-Bit Server VM

    – Ash.Lolz
    Jan 25 at 11:00











  • Maybe you could add a stack trace to your question, if available?

    – mtak
    Jan 25 at 11:01

















Are you sure you have a 64bit JVM on the VPS? And are you sure you are using the right JVM? You could easily have multiple installed and accidentally use the wrong JVM.

– mtak
Jan 25 at 10:37





Are you sure you have a 64bit JVM on the VPS? And are you sure you are using the right JVM? You could easily have multiple installed and accidentally use the wrong JVM.

– mtak
Jan 25 at 10:37













Yes, VM settings: Max. Heap Size (Estimated): 910.50M Ergonomics Machine Class: server Using VM: Java HotSpot(TM) 64-Bit Server VM

– Ash.Lolz
Jan 25 at 11:00





Yes, VM settings: Max. Heap Size (Estimated): 910.50M Ergonomics Machine Class: server Using VM: Java HotSpot(TM) 64-Bit Server VM

– Ash.Lolz
Jan 25 at 11:00













Maybe you could add a stack trace to your question, if available?

– mtak
Jan 25 at 11:01





Maybe you could add a stack trace to your question, if available?

– mtak
Jan 25 at 11:01










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