Roparzh, On 7/20/2017 6:45 AM, Roparzh Hemon wrote: > Hello all, > > I am currently unable to install Tomcat 9.0 on my Windows 10 > system (I didn't install any other version of Tomcat so far). > I've retried several times and the same problem appears over and > over again : > The install process goes on smoothly with the install wizard, up > to the point where I see the following output : > > Installing Tomcat9 service > Apache Tomcat Setup > Failed to install Tomcate9 service. > Check your settings and permissions. > Ignore and continue anyway (not recommended) ? > Abort / Retry / Ignore > > How exactly should I "check my settings and permissions" ? > Any help appreciated.
I had no issue installing Apache Tomcat 9.0.0 M22 on my Windows 10 laptop as a service. Here are the steps that I took. 0. I already have a folder: C:\Users\[username]\Apache 1. Make a new folder in that one - called apache-tomcat-9.0.0.M22 2. download apache-tomcat-9.0.0.M22.exe 3. launch the installer 4. Agree to the UAC prompt 5. Follow the install wizard 6. Didn't automatically start the service or read the readme.txt To run: 1. open the start menu 2. browse to Apache Tomcat 9.0 Tomcat9 3. Start the Monitor Tomcat application 4. Dig the Monitor Tomcat application out of the hidden icons 5. Right-mouse click on the running Monitor Tomcat application 6. Select Start service 7. Browse to http://localhost:8080 All that being said, I don't normally run Tomcat as a service on my development machines. I typically download the appropriate zip file, unpack it somewhere, and run from that. I find that the zip file installation integrates much more nicely with various IDEs. In particular I use NetBeans 8.2, which uses the standard manager interface for deploying applications. Eclipse with the JBoss Tools plugin works OK as well. As far as Macintosh vs. Windows vs. Linux . . . running Tomcat and a J2EE IDE should be pretty much the same across all platforms. I prefer Linux, use Windows (7 and 10), and don't (yet) own a Macintosh (which explains why I don't answer Macintosh questions). . . . just my two cents /mde/
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