It's not clear from your note, Bert, if you are indeed running IIS--or if you just wanted things to work as they can in IIS. Celeste's idea is one way to go.
Another is that if you do have IIS (or any other web server) installed, and simply want to not have to provide the port on a URL (as well as get some other performance gains from tighter web server/Jrun integration), you can run the "connector wizard" available as a link at the top of the JMC. This sets up whatever web server you want as an "external web server" for your server. It's discussed in the Chapter 4 of the JRun Setup Guide manual, which you can view online at: http://livedocs.allaire.com/jrun31docs/JRun_Setup_Guide/connectors.jsp The very first section is called "Understanding Jrun ports". A more general discussion of external web servers is in the earlier Chapter 2 http://livedocs.allaire.com/jrun31docs/JRun_Setup_Guide/servconf.jsp Is this stuff perhaps what you were looking for? /charlie -----Original Message----- From: Haseltine, Celeste [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Friday, December 14, 2001 12:53 PM To: JRun-Talk Subject: RE: Using Jrun like IIS Bert, I'm not sure if I understand your question completely, but I think you are asking to view your wwwroot root directory in the browser window when you type in "//localhost" vs "//localhost:8100" on the URL. IF you did configure JRUN to work with IIS on your machine, then do the following: 1. On Windows 2000, go to Settings -> Control Panel -> Internet Tools -> Internet Services Manager 2. Open up Internet Information Services, and go to Default Web site -> "Your App Subdirectory Name" 3. Right click on your applications subdirectory name, and select properties 4. Go to Documents Tab, and select Enable Default Documents. 5. Delete ALL documents in that window EXCEPT for index.jsp. If you do not have an index.jsp, add it to the document selection window. 6. Go to directory tab, and select the "The designated directory" . 7. Click apply, and then restart your JRUN server. 8. Go to IE or Netscape, and type http://localhost on the URL. You should now see your wwwroot subdirectory. Keep in mind this ONLY works if you have configured JRUN to work with IIS, and not as a stand alone server. Hope this helps!!!! Celeste If so, you can do this as follows: -----Original Message----- From: Bert [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Friday, December 14, 2001 11:10 AM To: JRun-Talk Subject: Using Jrun like IIS ----- I am new to J-run but can you use it like IIS for example your site is localhost/mysite or a 169.34.222 then it will redirect to your www/root in IIS. but in Jrun when I try to do this in the console it doesn't seem to work the only way I get any files to work is by localhost:8100 and viewing the directory. Is there a better way or something I am missing,I mean I want the beans to work in the back ground and to be able to have a url just like with Asp and IIS. Bert ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Your ad could be here. Monies from ads go to support these lists and provide more resources for the community. http://www.fusionauthority.com/ads.cfm Archives: http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected]/ Unsubscribe: http://www.houseoffusion.com/index.cfm?sidebar=lists
