We install liferay6.2 in windows dedicated server 2008 r2. Liferay sever is working smoothly in the server but when we are trying to access it from browser then we are unable to access it. Error: server not found. In Liferay we have one portlet for video conference and it is also working fine. We can access the server through RDP(Remote Desktop) but whenever trying to access through browser fail to find the server in web.
May be this issue can be easily handle by the network admin or may be by any Liferay developer.
Does your dedicated server have a public (routed) IP address? Also, check firewalls that might block port 8080 if you have not changed the default port. As you say Liferay is running smoothly - you just can't access it - your problem is most likely rather related to the network configuration, not to Liferay itself
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I have installed Hyperion EPM 11.1.2.4 in CentOS 7 i.e Foundation Services, Essbase and Financial Reporting. The database I have used is SQL Server.
CentOS is not the officially supported OS for Oracle HTTP server and hence I went ahead with Weblogic HTTP server.
Once I start the weblogic server and start all the EPM services, and when I login into the weblogic server administration console, I find my foundation services server in Admin state
Also when I login into my Oracle Fusion middleware, I can see all my foundation services and financial reporting Servers down.
And hence I am unable to access the servers like workspace, calculation manager.
But few of my servers are up and are in running state such as APS, CALC, EAS, EPMAWEBTIER. But I only can access Essbase.
I request you to check the images attached.
Oracle Weblogic Administration Console
Oracle Fusion Middleware
How can I access these servers?
Am I having these much of troubles just because I used weblogic HTTP server instead of Oracle HTTP server?
if you are installing EPM for learning purposes, I suggest you to take the easy way and use a supported OS. Installing this software into a non supported OS will give you additional problems that you will never be sure if are caused because the non-supported OS, or because your installation / tuning is wrong.
If you download and install a Windows Server VM, it would not expire, just show you the active license message, but it will be full working.
For learning purposes / temporal Virtual machines, it is way to go.
Thanks.
I have a asp.net mvc application that interacts with RabbitMq. Everything works great locally.
However, on our deployment server it cannot connect
DEBUG|MassTransit.RabbitMqTransport.Integration.RabbitMqConnectionCache|Connecting: muyuser#localhost:5672/|
ERROR|MassTransit.RabbitMqTransport.RabbitMqReceiveTransport|RabbitMQ connection failed: Connect failed: muyuser#localhost:5672/|
What I'm able to gather is this
In order to connect to RabbitMq you need a valid .erlang.cookie in (on windows) your User root
As best I can tell, this cookie is created when you install rabbitmq
In development we're using localdb which runs as the developer's user (which has this cookie)
In production the application runs off of IIS which uses the application pool and the built-in ApplicationPoolIdentity account. Which doesn't have a User folder for the .erlang.cookie file to live in.
So the question becomes...what now? How is this intended to work?
Obviously we could create a dedicated user for the web application but our system administrator is understandably very reluctant to do this.
Another clue, is that when I tried to RDP, log in as myself and connect to rabbit I found that I could not. After troubleshooting I discovered that my cookie didn't match up with that of others who could! I replaced it with the one from c:\windows\.erlang.cookie and could then connect from cli. It seems possible like there is a cookie installed somewhere for the applicationpoolidentity but it is an incorrect cookie. What is the location where it would go?
Erlang cookies are used for internode communication, whether it is for clustering RabbitMQ or for contacting RabbitMQ via the command line using rabbitmqctl.
If you have problems with an AMQP connection, then the erlang cookie has nothing to do here.
Take a look at access control https://www.rabbitmq.com/access-control.html to see if your user is properly configured.
At the same time check the server logs to see why the connection is refused.
I am working with database project for that I installed postgresSql, jboss and apache 2.4 in windows 7. I am able to get data from postgresql to jboss server then using apache(localhost:80) able to get data in browser within LAN. Now I want to connect this server to external world. Other people could access my server from browser. How to make my server to available for external server.
Thanks
You may edit the pg_hba.conf file
we want to connect the Azure database by using console application. my application sheduled in system it has dynamic IP. so i have problem to connect Sql Azure.
then developed a webservice and hosted in windows azure and consumed the web service from console still we have same issue.
please suggest
If you know the IP range, you can allow the entire range on the database firewall. It's not very elegant but will work.
I have gone through every checklist I could find for configuring SQL Server I could find. I get the same issue on Windows Server 2008 and Windows 7 Pro. First the environment:
SQL Server Express 2012 --installed as main instance (i.e. no named instances)
IP access turned on
Firewall exception for SQLServer
SQL Server user for application access
Windows Server 2008 service pack 2 (also tested with Windows 7 service pack 1)
IIS 7 (also tested with 7.5 with the same results)
.NET 4.0
Our own database code integrated in a .NET MVC 3 application
We have a tool we developed to import data from the old Ruby on Rails app into the new ASP.NET MVC 3 app. The tool can connect to the database using the user account we created, and that's how I discovered some permissions issues for access to stored procedures. This is the tool we are using to verify the connection works.
Data Source=SERVER_IP,1433;Network Library=DBMSSOCN;Database=MYDB;User ID=webuser;Password=webpassword;multipleactiveresultsets=true;
We are using a straight IP address, but to protect our infrastructure I substituted the IP, username, and password. But this is the structure of the connection string we are using. Following the checklists, I was able to connect from another machine on our network using the import tool to the database and import data. I was also able to import data from the same machine that IIS is installed on.
The same connection string provides the dreaded Error 26 "can't find the database server" message on both Windows Server 2008 and Windows 7 Pro:
A network-related or instance-specific error occurred while establishing a connection to SQL Server. The server was not found or was not accessible. Verify that the instance name is correct and that SQL Server is configured to allow remote connections. (provider: SQL Network Interfaces, error: 26 - Error Locating Server/Instance Specified)
I have exhausted every resource I can find, and can't seem to get any closer to an answer. I'm not trying to mount file based database, IIS has read/write access to the web application in any case.
I've ruled out the firewall as a cause for the issue. I've tried the settings with the firewall on and completely turned off. There has to be some other permissions level problem that's happening. Problem is I have no idea what permissions level things I have to check.
After opening a ticket with Microsoft, it turns out I was my own worst enemy. The model classes were set up in their own DLL so I could use them for data migration and other supporting tools for the website.
The DLL was looking in the assembly config for the connection string, and if it wasn't found it would use a reasonable default. Problem is the web application never overrode the location from the Web.config file.
The application couldn't find it because I didn't install the database with the default settings.