> On Dec 7, 2015, at 10:16 PM, Jeff Schmitz <jeffschm...@icloud.com> wrote:
> 
> I believe I’ve checked everything you mention (see below) to no avail.  One 
> thought I had is that the servers are running different Mac OS versions.  
> Could the WOAdaptor compiled for El Capitan on the head machine not be able 
> to use a remote app instance running under Mt. Lion on the remote machine?

The OS probably doesn’t matter.  Is this right:

netbrackets1.netbrackets.com has address 208.52.161.87
87.161.52.208.in-addr.arpa domain name pointer netbrackets1.netbrackets.com.

netbrandeds-mini1.netbrandeds.info has address 208.52.189.44
44.189.52.208.in-addr.arpa domain name pointer 
netbrandeds-mini1.netbrandeds.info.

I have a feeling the servers need to be in the same domain - Can someone second 
that?
I always put my hosts on a private network but if you have Mac minis you might 
not have that option (maybe firewire of thunderbolt network bridge?).
You don’t want to send your application traffic over a co-location network 
anyways.

> 
> 
> 
>> On Dec 7, 2015, at 11:02 PM, Klaus Berkling <webobje...@berkling.us 
>> <mailto:webobje...@berkling.us>> wrote:
>> 
>> 
>> On Dec 6, 2015, at 9:21 PM, Jeff Schmitz <jeffschm...@icloud.com 
>> <mailto:jeffschm...@icloud.com>> wrote:
>> 
>>> I’m trying to follow the instructions at:  
>>> https://wiki.wocommunity.org/pages/viewpage.action?pageId=7143530 
>>> <https://wiki.wocommunity.org/pages/viewpage.action?pageId=7143530>
>>> 
>>> I'm using one machine for a web server (e.g. Apache, womonitor) and one for 
>>> the application server (wotaskd, my app)
>>> 
>>> I’ve set the WebObjectsConfig appropriately on the webserver machine, e.g.: 
>>> 
>>> WebObjectsConfig http://www.server.com:1085,http://www2.server.com:1085 
>>> <http://www.server.com:1085,http://www2.server.com:1085> 10
>>> 
>>> I have added the application server host and the application to java 
>>> monitor on the web server and it all looks good.
>>> 
>>> I start up the remote application from the webserver javamonitor, but when 
>>> I try to reach the app using the webserver URL, it says application not 
>>> found.  However, if I try to access the application by going straight to 
>>> the application server URL, it works.  (I do have apache setup on the 
>>> application server as well).
>>> 
>>> I tested the 2001 and 1085 ports using telnet from the web server to the 
>>> application server, and both ports are open.
>>> 
>>> One thing that isn’t clear in the wiki instructions is what the WOHost 
>>> parameters should be set to on the app server machine.  I set them to the 
>>> app server itself’s address, and it works with a local instance of 
>>> Apache/JavaMonitor, but should I keep them set to this when I want to run 
>>> them as remote applications from the webserver?
>>> 
>>> If that’s not it, any other ideas?
>> 
>> 
>> If it's not a firewall issue, it might be a DNS issue if you are using host 
>> names.  If memory serves then use the WOHost parameter as the hostname you 
>> use in JavaMonitor. If you have multiple IP addresses you'll need to check 
>> if everyone is listing on the right socket, check with lsof -i tcp:1085 or 
>> lsof -i tcp:2001
> I can definitely telnet from the head machine to both port 2001 and 1085 on 
> the app server.  WOHost in the respective wotaskd property files on each 
> server matches the respective host in JavaMonitor .  Also, reverse DNS 
> lookups are correct for both machines.
>> 
>> Make sure there is only one JavaMonior running, usually on the head node. 
>> One wotaskd on each server and only one apache web server - the head node.
> JavaMonitor is only running on the head node.  Each server has a wotaskd 
> running, and apache is only running on the head node.
>> 
>> Try to completely set up one host only, so no www2 server anywhere - not in 
>> JavaMonitor nor WebObjectsConfig. First use localhost and make sure the app 
>> is working.
> Everything works fine on the head node, which is running on instance of the 
> application, and all WOHost parameters and specified JavaMonitor hosts are 
> using domain name, NOT localhost.
>> 
>> Then use the servers' IP address, at this point you can't use 'localhost' 
>> anymore anywhere. Make sure your app is still working. 
> The head node is working using the domain name that comes up on a reverse 
> lookup of the machine IP address.
> 
>> After that add the other host to WebObjectsConfig and JavaMonitor using the 
>> IP addresses (avoiding any DNS issues). Double check the syntax on that 
>> line. JavaMonitor should say that both hosts are available.
> Done, again using domain name that comes up on reverse host lookup of the 
> machine IP, e.g. netbrandeds-mini1.netbrandeds.info 
> <http://netbrandeds-mini1.netbrandeds.info/>
> host 208.52.189.44
> 44.189.52.208.in-addr.arpa domain name pointer 
> netbrandeds-mini1.netbrandeds.info 
> <http://netbrandeds-mini1.netbrandeds.info/>.
>> 
> JavaMonitor on the head machine does say both hosts are available.
> 
>> If you make changes in JavaMonitor to the configuration, make sure you see 
>> the SiteConfig.xml file change on both servers (usually in 
>> /Library/WebObjects/Configuration).
> I did have to do a Synchronize Host to get both SiteConfig.xml files in 
> agreement as to the URL to Adaptor setting.  It originally was pointing to 
> itself.  However even after doing the sync, it’s still exhibiting the same 
> behavior.
> 
>> 
>> If both servers are talking to each other, add your application in 
>> JavaMonitor and add one instance for each host. Then try to turn them on and 
>> off and watch the processes on each of the hosts start and stop. 
> JavaMonitor is able to wotaskd on both servers and can start and stop 
> application instances on each server.  So, everything looks normal except the 
> head node’s apache/WOAdaptor is not able to successfully invoke the instance 
> on the secondary node to serve application pages.  If I set the instance on 
> the head node to Reject new Sessions, apache returns that no Instance is 
> Found.
> 
> So, I’m still pretty stumped on this.  In my apache.conf I have the 
> following, which lists the two hosts.  It doesn’t have to be in any 
> particular order does it?
> WebObjectsConfig 
> http://netbrackets1.netbrackets.com:1085,http://netbrandeds-mini1.netbrandeds.info:1085
>  
> <http://netbrackets1.netbrackets.com:1085,http://netbrandeds-mini1.netbrandeds.info:1085>
>  10
> 
> 
> 
> 
>> 
>> BTW, you should be able to manage all instance nodes and instances 
>> regardless of the web server. You can check the mechanics before you turn on 
>> the site.
>> 
>> Hope this helps. It's been a while since I've done this.
>> 
>> 
>> kib
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> "We keep moving forward, opening new doors, and doing new things, because 
>> we're curious and curiosity keeps leading us down new paths."
>> Walt Disney
>> 
>> Klaus Berkling
>> www.berkling.us <http://berkling.us/> | @kiberkli | Photography 
>> <http://berkling.us/photography/>
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
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