Jameica-hibiscus: Difference between revisions

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== running hibiscus-server on a Synology DiskStation ==
== running hibiscus-server on a Synology DiskStation ==
''rcjameica'' is the perfect way to control your hibiscus-server.
The ''conditio sine qua non'' is a functional /etc/rc.status (from openSUSE).
(I simply removed the code chunk from it, that makes use of /usr/bin/mountpoint.)
If you got rcjameica running, execute it like this:
<pre>
USER@DiskStation999 $ ~/hibiscus-server-2.6.11/rcjameica {start|stop|restart|status}
</pre>
If you do not have a functional rcjameica, then execute jameicaserver.sh instead:


<pre>
<pre>
USER@DiskStation999 $ ~/hibiscus-server-2.6.11/jameicaserver.sh
USER@DiskStation999 $ ~/hibiscus-server-2.6.11/jameicaserver.sh
</pre>
</pre>
It is also writing its output to ~/.jameica/jameica.log,
so don't mind capturing it yourself.


In order to disconnect the script resp. the server from the console
In order to disconnect the script resp. the server from the console

Revision as of 15:25, 4 March 2015

hibiscus with MySQL

hibiscus with H2

öffne die Datei "cfg/de.willuhn.jameica.hbci.rmi.HBCIDBService.properties" in einem Texteditor und passe die Zugangsdaten zur Datenbank an:
-> /usr/local/hibiscus-server/cfg/de.willuhn.jameica.hbci.rmi.HBCIDBService.properties
...
Wenn Du keine externe Datenbank nutzen möchtest, dann lösche einfach diese Konfigurationsdatei. 
Der Server wird beim ersten Start automatisch eine verschlüsselte Embedded-Datenbank (H2) erstellen. 

running hibiscus-server on a Synology DiskStation

rcjameica is the perfect way to control your hibiscus-server. The conditio sine qua non is a functional /etc/rc.status (from openSUSE). (I simply removed the code chunk from it, that makes use of /usr/bin/mountpoint.)

If you got rcjameica running, execute it like this:

USER@DiskStation999 $ ~/hibiscus-server-2.6.11/rcjameica {start|stop|restart|status}

If you do not have a functional rcjameica, then execute jameicaserver.sh instead:

USER@DiskStation999 $ ~/hibiscus-server-2.6.11/jameicaserver.sh

It is also writing its output to ~/.jameica/jameica.log, so don't mind capturing it yourself.

In order to disconnect the script resp. the server from the console simply background it:

^Z # suspend the utility running
USER@DiskStation999 $ bg # background it

In order to take it down:

USER@DiskStation999 $ pstree -p # find the java process just beneath hibiscus-server
USER@DiskStation999 $ kill THAT_PROCESS

story: running "Hibiscus Payment-Server" on a Synology DiskStation

  • http://Jochen.Hayek.name/wp/blog-en/2015/02/12/hibiscus-payment-server-synology-diskstation/
  • http://willuhn.de/products/hibiscus-server/
  • https://www.synology.com/en-global/releaseNote/JavaManager
  • Synology's JavaManager assists in installing Oracle's JVM successfully
  • I succeeded running the hibiscus server shell script to start the hibiscus server
  • I have operated the hibiscus server successfully for months now on openSUSE VMs
  • my previous self-installed Oracle JVM were unsuccessful attempts
  • just as I operated the openSUSE based hibiscus servers, the Synology BusyBox+IPKG based hibiscus server seems to run stably and successfully for now
  • i.e. "all" my bank accounts, that I can communicate with through HBCI/FinTS, are now getting synchronised to databases on my local NAS twice an hour (or as often as I want); this synchronisation happens independently of any desktop or notebook PC being online
  • another piece of software (developed by myself) dumps these databases to CSV-like bank statement text files, and informs me of changes to them through XMPP AKA Jabber communication
  • corruption of the hibiscus-server databases does not hurt me at all – it is only a means to communicate with the banks – it's just that the bank-enforced HBCI/FinTS communication isn't stateless and stores records on databases   – everything I need in the end are the CSV-like text files – setting up the bank account details on hibiscus-server is a piece of cake