nk4um

Sometimes you see the JVM block a socket after you shutdown. Make sure you''ve totally killed all Java processes between restarts (on unix ''killall java'' - win32 look in the task manager).

Otherwise, like Tony suggests, use a tcp monitor to ensure another application hasn''t already grabbed port 1060.

try using a utility like tcpview:

http://www.sysinternals.com/ntw2k/source/tcpview.shtml

to see what process is running. If this is a rogue process you can kill it. Otherwise it is easy to reconfigure NetKernel to use a different port. I can tell you how to do this.

I''ve only got windows firewall, and it does not help to turn it off.. :-(

I''ve tried to install / uninstall a few times now, because i can''t make it work. I know it worked for a little while the first time i installed it, but for some reason I uninstaled it and had to do it again.. after that it just doesn''t work..

the startup.bat works up until the point of adding a socketListner..

14:19:03.007 WARN!! Failed to start: SocketListener@0.0.0.0:1060

however the one a bit before works fine:
14:19:02.957 EVENT Started SocketListener on 0.0.0.0:8080

setting my browser at http://localhost:1060 returns a "connection refused ... "
BUT.. setting the browser at http://localhost:8080 says that I''ve set up NetKernel successfully.. which I can''t agree with ;-)

can anyone help??

-PÃ¥l