Amit, If I understand your question correctly, you are trying to configure the JRUN Server software, which is located on Box A, to "talk to" the IIS server which is on Box B, is that correct? These are actually two different "boxes", i.e. two different computers/servers?
If so, I've never done that type of configuration across a network. I've always put my JRUN server software on the same "box" as either my NT server or my Windows 2000 server. Theoretically, when a request for a jsp page comes into IIS, IF you have configured JRUN to "talk with" IIS, IIS will hand off any request for a *.jsp extension to JRUN, which in turn will "serve up" the HTML page, and hand if back off to IIS which forwards it to the browser. Or at least that is my understanding of how JRUN and IIS work together. But again, I've always installed both IIS and JRUN server together on the same box with either an NT server or a Windows 2000 server, I've never tried configuring the two across two different boxes. Why do you need to have JRUN on a different box than the one that IIS resides on? To my knowledge, if you are running ASP pages on the IIS box, JRUN server's presence will not interfere with your ASP application or with IIS ability to serve up the ASP pages. Perhaps you are trying to work around a problem that doesn't really exists by installing the software on two different boxes? JRUN does allow you to create other servers besides the default and the admin servers within the JRUN management console. Whenever I create a new project, I create a new "server" within the JRUN admin console. That sets up the directory structure for me. In many cases, I elect to have my new directory structure located under the InetPubs root directory. If you set up a new project/server correctly under the JRUN admin console, the directory structure is created for you, so you don't need to manually create a directory structure under either the <JRUN root dir> or <InetPub root dir>. In essence, this is a means of using a "virtual" folder, but it keeps my applications separate, particularly if I have more than application under development on a test server. Drop another line back to the listserver, and let us know exactly why you need to set up JRUN on a different box than the one IIS resides on. Or let us know if I have misunderstood your question. Celeste -----Original Message----- From: Amit r [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Wednesday, March 06, 2002 10:50 PM To: JRun-Talk Subject: Re: problem configuring JRUN with IIS Hey this is becoming bit confusing.. so anyone from you guys can explain me exact procedure of how to configure JRUN with IIS 4.0/5.0 my IIS is on IP 10.0.1.42 and my JRUNserver is on 10.0.1.29 what i mean to say is both are on physically diffrent machines. please, please dont tell me to refer JRUN setup guide. i dont know but i feel its confusing. also can anybody tell me whats the use of "Pathtran" can it serve my purpose?? One question is comming into my mind is that , after succesful confuguration of iis and jrun, all JSP and Html files are stored in c:\inetpub\wwwroot folder of iis server. when request for html page will come it'll be handled by iis, and when request for JSP will come, IIS can not handle JSP's on its own and it is redirected to JRUN server which is physically on diffrent computer, so how my JSP get processed?? wheather it gets processed on IIS or on JRUN server? where compiled java files will be stored?? normally these files are stored in web-inf\jsp folder please please help you guys can guess how frustrated i am.. ;-) /amit --- Mark Phelps <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I didn't know you could do that, but I believe you. > It seems confusing > to me to place them there, however, since IIS cannot > process them > directly. We use a different web server and > platform so perhaps this is > standard operating procedure when using JRun and IIS > together on Windows. > > I would still recommend building your site in a web > application > directory structure and deploying it as a WAR file. > We have found it a > lot easier to maintain our site when it can be > deployed or removed as a > single entity. It has been our habit to keep only > static files in the > web server's directory structure. > > If you can successfully put JSP files in the WWWROOT > directory then > Amit's problem is obviously something else. I don't > know enough about > IIS to say where to look. > > Fishwick, Randall wrote: > > >Hmm, why do you say that? > > > >We've had jsp pages running out of wwwroot on an > IIS 5 server performing > >database queries and updates against an Oracle > database for over a year > >without fail. > > > > > >-----Original Message----- > >From: Mark Phelps [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > >Sent: Wednesday, March 06, 2002 2:49 PM > >To: JRun-Talk > >Subject: Re: problem configuring JRUN with IIS > > > > > >Yes, JSP files should not be placed in the wwwroot > directory of IIS. > > JSP files should be maintained in web application > directory structures > >under the <JRun Root DIR>\servers\default > directory. When a request for > >a regular HTML file is received IIS should handle > it directly, serving > >the file up from the wwwroot directory structure. > When a request comes > >in for a JSP file, IIS will forward the request to > JRun which will > >process the appropriate JSP file in its directory > structure and respond > >accordingly. > > > >Amit r wrote: > > > >>i'm using JRUN 3.1 on windows NT and IIS 4.0 > >>steps i followed are as under > >> > >>first i installed jrun on my webserver(iis) and > >>configured JRUN/IIS using Connector wizard. and it > was > >>done properly. (this step is given in setup.pdf > page > >>no 172 simple distributed installation) > >> > >>then i installed JRUn on another PC that is my app > >>server (diff from iis) now i want to configure iis > >>with this JRUn. so i go to JMC and run connector > >>wizard. in JRUN server IP address field o > connector > >>wizard i put IP address of the machine on which > JRUn > >>is installed. and JMC gives me message that > >>configuration is done successfully. > >>now for testing purpose i'm stopping JRUN on IIS > >>server and i'm accesing http://webserver and i get > >>default.asp of iis. now i put a.jsp (simple JSP > page) > >>in wwwroot of iis nad now try to access it that > time > >>it gives me could not connect to JRUn server. > >> > >>please guide me where i'm going wrong.. > >> > >>can anybody tell me wheather i have to keep all my > >>jsps on JRUN server instead of IIS servers > >>c:\inetpub\wwwroot directory > >> > >>help needed badly > >> > >>/amit > >> > >>__________________________________________________ > >>Do You Yahoo!? > >>Try FREE Yahoo! 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