I found something interesting after updating a 2000/IIS5 server running
CFMX 6.1 to 2003/IIS6. The dlls for the web services extensions on the
upgraded machine were different than the server where I installed CFMX
6.1 on a clean 2003/IIS6 install. The clean install had the dlls like
jrun_iis6.dll under web services extension, whereas the upgraded machine
had jrun.dll in the web services extensions.

If CFMX 6.1 installed on a clean install of 2003/IIS6 does it install
optimized dlls for IIS6? If so, does that mean that we should expect
reduced performance with an upgraded machine that does not have the
optimized dlls?

Russell E. Mohn
Office of Vice-President for Research and Economic Affairs
Arizona State University
Box 873503
ADMB160R
Tempe, AZ 85287-3503
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Phone: 480-965-4736 - Fax: 480-965-2455
Web: http://sdso.vprc.asu.edu/ <http://sdso.vprc.asu.edu/>  

  _____  

From: Dave Watts [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, November 04, 2003 3:10 PM
To: CF-Server
Subject: RE: Anyone install CFMX 6.1 on IIS6?

> I have been searching high and low for an answer to this.
> I hope someone has preceded me. I have installed CFMX 6.1
> on W2k3/IIS6. All seems to be going well until I try to
> create mapping in the administrator and hit the browse
> button to bring up a tree view on the file system. On the
> server I get an error that says I can not run java applets
> and need to install the jre, which I think gets pointed
> to during the install. From a remote machine I get an IO
> communications error with the server. Either way I figure
> I have a bad security setting or something is incorrectly
> configured.

There are two potential problems. First, your browser has to have a
JVM/JRE.
The version of Internet Explorer on Windows Server 2003 does not come
with a
JVM, so you'll have to install the Java plugin (and probably the
accompanying JVM) from Sun. This doesn't have anything to do with the
CFMX
JVM, which CFMX installs. Or, you could just install and use Mozilla.

Second, once you have a JVM in your browser, you will also need to have
RDS
enabled to use the filesystem browser Java applet. If this is a
production
server, you will probably want to have RDS disabled (this is an option
during the install, and can be changed later by editing the right XML
file),
and thus won't be able to use the filesystem browser. In that case,
you'll
just have to type in the right path.

Dave Watts, CTO, Fig Leaf Software
http://www.figleaf.com/
voice: (202) 797-5496
fax: (202) 797-5444

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