Is there a way to run rmiregisty and my RMI servers in the background under Win32?
Created May 4, 2012
Govind Seshadri You can make use of the Windows JDK utility javaw to fire-up the Java interpreter as a separate process and run rmiregistry and your server in the background.
For example, you can start up rmiregistry in the background as:
javaw rmiregistry
However, do note that this will preclude you from seeing any of the diagnostic or error messages that would be printed to the console by default.