Title: Understanding the Directory Layout

Unpacking the standalone OpenEJB will result in the following directory layout:
	
	apache-openejb-[version]\apps
	apache-openejb-[version]\bin
	apache-openejb-[version]\conf
	apache-openejb-[version]\data
	apache-openejb-[version]\lib
	apache-openejb-[version]\logs
	apache-openejb-[version]\LICENSE
	apache-openejb-[version]\NOTICE
	apache-openejb-[version]\README.txt

<a name="UnderstandingtheDirectoryLayout-Directories"></a>
# Directories

<a name="UnderstandingtheDirectoryLayout-bin/"></a>
## bin/

Contains commands to start/stop the server (You can also do a lot of other
stuff like deploy/undeploy, but we will just talk about things needed to
get you started)

<a name="UnderstandingtheDirectoryLayout-lib/"></a>
## lib/

Contains several jar files (you only need of few of these jars in your
classpath to do EJB development)

<a name="UnderstandingtheDirectoryLayout-apps/"></a>
## apps/

Once you create your EJB's and jar them up, you can place your jar file in
this directory and start the server. The server will automatically deploy
all the EJB's contained in this JAR.

<a name="UnderstandingtheDirectoryLayout-logs/"></a>
## logs/

Contains log files.

<a name="UnderstandingtheDirectoryLayout-conf/"></a>
## conf/

This directory contains nothing but a README.txt file at the time OpenEJB
is unpacked.  The first time OpenEJB is started however, these files will
be created:

      conf/
        openejb.xml 	       (main config file)    
        logging.properties	       (log levels and files)    
        login.config	       (jaas config file)
        users.properties	       (users that can log in)
        groups.properties	       (groups in which users belong)
    
		conf.d/
	
			admin.properties		(network socket for administration)
			ejbd.properties			(network socket for ejb invocations)
			hsql.properties			(network socket for hsql client access)
			httpejbd.properties		(network socket for ejb invocations over http)
			telnet.properties		(network socket for telnet "server") 

These files can be edited as desired.  If at any time you are unhappy with
your changes or simply wish to start over, you can delete or move any of
the files above and a new one containing the default values will be
automatically created.