## Summary of the Issue
The issue is caused by a re-written jar file being overwritten while it's being accessed by the class loader. This happens when the application modifies a zip/jar file while it's being used by the class loader.
**Key Points:**
* The application uses a native C implementation to read and write to the ZIP file central directory.
* The mmap technique is used for efficient access to the central directory.
* However, this mmap approach is vulnerable to crashes if the underlying jar file is modified while the application is using it.
* This vulnerability was present in previous Java versions but has been fixed in Java 9.
* Replacing the native implementation with the Java-side ZipFile class provides a solution by eliminating the jni invocation cost and mmap risk.
**Possible Solutions:**
* Use the -Dsun.zip.disableMemoryMapping=true system property to disable memory mapping for ZIP files.
* Use the java.nio.file.attribute.BasicFileAttributes object to specify a different cache key for the ZIP file.
* Create a new ZIP file from the original one after it has been modified and replace the old file.
**Additional Points to Consider:**
* The application should not try to load or modify a JAR file while it's in use.
* The application should not update a JAR file while it's being accessed by the class loader.