Ok, with a normal, successful install, you should be able to browse to
http://localhost/test.jsp, with test.jsp in wwwroot, but ONLY if you've run
the connector to IIS. If you haven't, then put test.jsp in default-app, and
access it at http://localhost:8100/test.jsp, where 8100 is the HTTP port for
the JWS. If you don't know what that port is, look in the JMC under JRun
Default Server/JRun Web Server, or in local.properties
(<jrunrootdir>/servers/default), on the line: web.endpoint.main.port=8100.
There are two port numbers that you NEVER type into a URL, that
jcp.endpoint.main.port, and control.endpoint.main.port.
Try the above and let us know.
Best,
Patrick
-----Original Message-----
From: Gil Barden [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Sunday, January 21, 2001 3:29 AM
To: JRun-Talk
Subject: RE: Beginner Question?
Thanks for the Quick response Pat.
This is the path that I am trying to have interpreted?
http://localhost/test.jsp c:\inetpub\wwwroot\test.jsp
I am using w2k server w/ IIS 5.0 obviously. I have set the webroot to be
able to execute scripts also.
I am also guessing that I do not need to put in a port number for the URL to
execute the JSP pages? I have also tried the following URL?
http://localhost:64000/test.jsp This URL just hangs forever?
The 64000 # is the port I set up in the connection wizard that is now in my
local.properties file for the default server as follows:
########################################################################
## jcpservices
########################################################################
# endpoint properties
jcp.endpoint.main.interface={default}
jcp.endpoint.main.bindaddress={default}
jcp.endpoint.main.port=64000
jcp.endpoint.main.timeout={default}
jcp.endpoint.main.min.threads={default}
jcp.endpoint.main.active.threads={default}
jcp.endpoint.main.max.threads={default}
Best Regards,
Gil Barden
Certified ColdFusion Developer
Certified ColdFusion Instructor
Microsoft Certified System's Engineer
-----Original Message-----
From: Pat Quinn [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Saturday, January 20, 2001 10:34 PM
To: JRun-Talk
Subject: RE: Beginner Question?
Hey Gil. Ok, when you get that "specified module..." error, is the error
message showing the jrun.dll in a path, like
http://hostname/scripts/jrun.dll/myfile.jsp? If so, then we've still got
ISAPI problems.
It's funny that you say that you want the wwwroot dir to serve JSPs. Most
people want to go the other way--they can't figure out how to serve from app
roots. Anyway, the connector process is supposed to allow you to serve from
the Web root. Let me ask you this--what URLs are you using to try to access
your JSPs. Tell me what directories they live in, too. That should help
narrow things down.
Best,
Patrick
-----Original Message-----
From: Gil Barden [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Saturday, January 20, 2001 8:59 PM
To: JRun-Talk
Subject: RE: Beginner Question?
Thanks for the info Pat. I did install the service pack. I re-installed my
connector w/ no errors and the files(ie. jrun.dll, jrun.ini) are in the
scripts directory. I also checked that the global ISAPI filter is up and
running for the entire IIS application. I can view the default demo app
and I know I can use the <jrun-install-directory> to put my .jsp pages in,
but I would really like to set up the webroot(c:\inetpub\wwwroot\) to
interpret JSP.
Now I am having an issue with viewing the page but this time it is not
trying to download the page. I am getting the following error:
"The specified module could not be found."
Any ideas?
Best Regards,
Gil Barden
Certified ColdFusion Developer
Certified ColdFusion Instructor
Microsoft Certified System's Engineer
-----Original Message-----
From: Pat Quinn [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, January 19, 2001 8:37 AM
To: JRun-Talk
Subject: RE: Beginner Question?
Hello Gil. Here are some quick answers to your quick (and welcomed!)
questions:
1. In order to use RDS, you must be using SP1. When you install SP1, I
believe the RDS app is deployed automatically. If not, then you must deploy
the RDS app to the Admin server.
2. Make sure the connector is working correctly. Try viewing the demo app
through IIS by browsing to http://hostname/demo. That should help start the
troubleshooting process. The bottom line is that your IIS doesn't have an
application association for JSPs, which is why it's trying to download it.
If the connector is working, that shouldn't happen.
Let us know what happens.
Best,
Patrick Quinn
Allaire Consulting
-----Original Message-----
From: Gil Barden [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, January 19, 2001 1:07 AM
To: JRun-Talk
Subject: Beginner Question?
I am just starting out w/ JRUN and was wondering if someone could answer
some quick questions for me? I know I can RTFM but, I was just having a
few issues.
1. I am following the directions below and I do not have the same JRUN RDS
branch? Is that wrong, or do I need to install RDS from a different program
or something?
Start the Admin server.
Open the JRun Management Console from the Windows Start menu
Expand the JRun Admin Server tree in the left pane of the JMC.
Expand the Web Applications branch and the JRun RDS branch.
Click the Application Variables link to open the Application Variables page.
Click the password link in the Variable Name column on the Application
Variables page to open the Edit window.
2. I installed JRUN 3.0 ON W2k box w/ IIS and I added a .jsp file to my
inetpub/wwwroot directory and can't view it? It asks me to download it?
Again, I know I am an absolute beginner w/ JRUN, but who isn't at one time.
:)
Best Regards,
Gil Barden
Certified ColdFusion Developer
Certified ColdFusion Instructor
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