Running OpenShift (or Kubernetes derivatives), when a Nexus container
is not properly shut down, then Nexus lock file may still be present
on disk, starting a fresh container. Nexus would then refuse to start,
until said lock is manually removed.
I could be wrong, although I suppose we could use some environment
variable to automate that task.
Running OpenShift (or Kubernetes derivatives), when a Nexus container is not properly shut down, then Nexus lock file may still be present on disk, starting a fresh container. Nexus would then refuse to start, until said lock is manually removed.
I could be wrong, although I suppose we could use some environment variable to automate that task.