We just installed JProfiler on a Windows box and a Linux box. The installs seemed to go fine.
We then installed the ejtlicense server on a different Linux box, and that seemed to go well also.
However, when we try to connect from the Windows or Linux box with JProfiler installed to the Linux license server, we get an error message saying that there was an error communicating with the license server.
Both systems can ping the hostname and the IP address of the license server. I have checked the license server using the admin tool, and everything seems to be working correctly on the license server itself.
Is there a requirement to explicitly set up the port number, or will the default ports work correctly?
Thanks very much for any assistance anyone can provide.
In many cases, this is a firewall issue. On the license server, port 11862 has to be allowed for incoming connections.
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We usually check-out our projects through 'svn://servername/projectname/trunk' (Repo-browser).
Our current server is Windows Server 2008 Standard installed with TortoiseSVN 32bit 1.8.1 2013/07/22 version.
We have no problem in accessing our repositories from said server.
*transfer all our repositories and projects in a new server..
When trying to set-up a new server which is Windows Server 2012 R2 installed with TortoiseSVN 64bit 1.9.7 2017/08/08 version, we can't check-out our projects through svn://...
Upon trying to check repo-browser or checkout using 'svn://newservername/projectname/trunk'.. below error occur.
Checkout Failed!
Unable to connect to a repository at URL 'svn://newservername/projectname/trunk'
Can't connect to host 'newservername': No connection could be made because the target machine actively refused it.
Should we coordinate with our Network and Server incharge/s on possible required authorizations etc.? What area can we advise them to check? Or is there anything we still need to set in TortoiseSVN?
Your respond is very much appreciated.
Thanks so much.
You need to run svnserve in the background in order to use the svn: protocol. TortoiseSVN itself is just a Subversion client and only provides repository access through serverless file: protocol.
Luckily, for a few years now the TortoiseSVN installer has been bundling the official command-line tools as optional components. Double-check you've installed them in the machine that acts as server:
... and then try to figure out the exact mechanism you were using in the old machine to launch the program as background service.
Alternatively, you can migrate to a dedicated server software an maybe choose another network protocol.
I have an ASP.net MVC application that I've developed using Visual Studio 2015 Enterprise that is not behaving nicely in IE8, and as much as I'd like to just declare IE8 as unsupported, this is unfeasible from a business perspective at the moment.
So, to test in IE8, I downloaded a VirtualBox containing an instance of windows with IE8 from here.
I've been successful in using this instance of IE8 to connect my organization's dev server (which is running Windows Server 2012r2, IIS 8.5.9600), so I've been able to reproduce the issue. I'd really like to be able to step through what's happening in the debugger, though.
So, I believe I have two options.
Connect to the IIS instance on our dev server using Visual Studio's remote debugging feature.
This is kind of intimidating to me to attempt, because there seem to be a lot of options and I'm unsure how to proceed. It would be nice to be able to figure this out, though, as being able to do remote debugging on the dev server would be very helpful for future development. I tried using the default transport and putting the host for the dev sever in the "qualifier" box in VS, but it just told me the debugger service wasn't running on the remote machine, even though I'm fairly certain it is.
Connect to my local workstation running Visual Studio from virtualbox
This seems like it would be the simplest solution, but I can't figure it out. I tried a few different network modes from virtualbox -- NAT, bridged, and Host-Only, but I could never get the page to load in IE inside the virtualbox. I tried using the ip of my workstation as reported by ipconfig /all (the IP of the normal network adapter for bridged and NAT mode, and the IP of the "Host Only" special adapter in Host Only mode) and the port VS was configured to use. No dice.
Any ideas on how I can move forward with either of these options? Or some third, better option?
I am interested in downloading the Internet Explorer on my SUSE-linux server which is telnet'd from my local linux machine.
I need to install the Wireshark and SNMP browsing tools on the server and would like to therefore have an internet explorer installed on the server.
Please help me with the installation.
Internet Exploder only runs on Windows machines. You might be wanting to install all of this on a Windows Server and then run these tools against a Linux machine, but you're not going to natively be successful loading IE on a Linux Server.
There is an option that I'll mention you can check out Crossover Office from Codeweavers, it's got the ability to run the appropriate WINE drivers and environment so that you could do what you are asking, but there is no guarantee that the overall scheme of running Wireshark will work.
I have installed FreeBSD 9.1 release by the help of Virtual Box running on Windows 7.
On FreeBSD, I have installed PHP and Apache using ports.
Now I wish to do all my development from the Windows operating system, transfer the written code via FTP and see the result of my development activity on my Windows browser.
For achieving this I would need to make this FreeBSD installation as a server which can serve the content to my browser on Windows 7.
I have tried to done several changes to /etc/rc.conf but none of them allow me to access the FreeBSD from Windows.
I had tried making the following entries in the /etc/rc.conf
hostname="fbsd.web.in"
ifconfig_em0="inet 192.168.1.222 netmask 255.255.255.0"
"em0" is my network interface which I have check by running the command ifconfig
I have been trying to achieve this for the last 2 days by trying out different configurations but nothing has helped so far.
Just for information I have a wifi network at my place.
Can anyone help me?
Here is a nice tutorial on how to set it up: http://www.jacklmoore.com/notes/development/
Just remember to enable bridged networking in your VM settings.
Developing an MVC application, i now need to have test other browser versions.
Installed the VM XP on win 7. That is running good. Got IE8 installed and FF 3.6. I know IE9 has a compat mode for 8 and 7, but read some articles that these may not run exactly as their stand alone versions. I got IE8 installed on the VM XP, so now i need to connect to my IIS Win7 localhost.
IS there anyway to do this? and How?
You need to configure your HOST PC's firewall to allow the VM (and perhaps other machines) to connect on port 80.
You can then navigate to http://hostmachinename in the VM.
Although my firewall was off, i was able to connect using the local machine name or ip address, as stated above by SLaks. So, if anyone has there firewall on, you may have to allow the VM to access the ports.
I did set the VMXP >> Tools >> Settings >> Networking to my Nic/ethernet card.
Not sure if this had any effect.
I also had trouble at first not getting the .NET MVC website to run. But then realized our web.config is setup to take only https. I had my website running on 2 ports, one for is for SSL. When i use the https secure port, it connected. So iguess the web app was seeing the VM as another computer tryingto coinnect, that was not local, so it required it to connect by https.