Good Morning. I have downloaded and installed GE Enterprise portal v5. When I start the application, it automatically launches the browser and sends me to http://localhost:9335. It loads just fine and I am able to view the image and polygon. I then close the server and open the portable.cfg and added the following line: accept_all_requests True, which us supposed to allow others to view and use the published globes and services from other machines. I then restart the application. When I try and navigate to my portal instance via another machine or via the named machine name http://9335 I get page not found. I have tried changing the ports, disabling my local firewall and HIPs with no luck. Are you supposed to be able to hit an instance of portal from a url other than localhost?
Thanks.
Related
I have an R script that uses Plotly Dash to create a web page. I am running the script on a VM instance in GCP which is a Ubuntu server without GUI. When the script is executed, it says,
start 127.0.0.1:8050
My question is how to access this web page on a browser from anywhere. Since the VM doesnt have a gui/browser I cannot even test my web page..
Anyone could explain what I am missing here or any way to deploy my web page and access from anywhere?
I am unsure how your application works, but that ending line shows that the server is running on localhost and on which port is it serving. So you may want to access from an external browser with the instance's ip address: like http:// xx.xxx.xx.xx:8050 and let's see if it works. Otherwise you may need to set up a Remote Desktop Setup through Chrome to enable a GUI interface on the VM.
Also remember to make sure that traffic is allowed on that port 8050 checking /creating the firewall rules
I encountered the same problem. You need to change the IP address on which the dash server is running to the internal IP address of your gcp VM instance. It usually starts with 10.xxx.x.x. You can find this internal address in the 'IP address' tab in the VPC networks section on the google cloud console. So do this:
app.run_server(host='10.xxx.x.x', port='8050')
Open a browser and browse to http://externalip:8050. Make sure you have your firewall rules set up correctly.
You should now be able to see the dash app.
I have a web application that I would like to migrate from GearHost to Amazon Web Services (Elastic Beanstalk). The web application uses a mysql server that is hosted by GoDaddy. When I try to publish the project to AWS using Visual Studio, the publishing process goes smoothly and there are no errors, however I get a connection timeout when I try to access the site. If i replace https with http I get "HTTPS Required" which leads me to believe the issue is not with the server itself, but with my application.
Does AWS require you to use their database server?
Any help would be appreciated.
UPDATE: I tried an older version of IIS in the AWS settings, the webpage loaded once and now it does not work on refresh.
You don't have to use an AWS database, but you do need to open up the GoDaddy firewall to allow traffic to go back and forth between your new AWS website and the GoDaddy database.
Is there any way to restrict user to stop accessing Web Console or to provide user name & password.
I am using Drill in embedded mode and in window 8.1 operating System.
For Example:-
Drill is running in server, but if someone know my ip address, they can easily access my web console.
So Is there any way to stop accessing my web console. ?
Use a firewall. You can also enable authentication and HTTPS for the Drill web console:
https://drill.apache.org/docs/configuring-user-authentication/
https://drill.apache.org/docs/configuring-web-console-and-rest-api-security/#https-support
I'm trying to publish ligthswitch on local network with from VisualStudio 2013,
I have installed IIS and launched web-deployment services. I Think I also installed all the possible features from web platform installer.
When I publish lightswitch app I get to this screen.
and I dont know how to get pass this service Url line. Whenever I type localhost or Computer name which is the server name, perhaps? I get an error
"Lightswitch must be run with administrative privileges to deploy to local host.
I fugured I could also just use import settings file. It could be alternative way.
but how do I create this xml file.
I've answered this for you before. You may have missed a step:
Open IIS
Locate "Default Web Site"
Right click and find Deploy -> Configure Web Deploy Publishing... (This step will create the XML file that you can use for Import Settings...
(If this menu option isn't available it means you haven't got the Management Service installed. And/or you haven't got the ALL of the Web Deploy 3.5 components installed.)
I am running a Windows Server VM Instace on Google Compute Services... I can access the instace via the "Windows Remote Desktop" no problem... I could install Team Viewer on the instance...
Because of Firewall issues I cannot run "Windows Remote Desktop" from my desktop to access that VM (google compute) Instance... Reason of why I installed Team Viewer on that VM instance...
The funny thing is that I can access that VM instance through Team Viewer Only, as long as it is connected through "Windows Remote Desktop" to a separate 3rd computer... (4G internet outside the firewall --of desktop trying to access the VM Instace through Team Viewer--).
Even if I minimize the "Windows Remote Desktop"on my laptop it will cut the connection through TeamViewer between the VM cloud instance and my Desktop computer...
Any help or ideas in there? It seems that either Team Viewer isn't able to start or somehow either the VM Windows Server screen only runs when the "Windows Remote Desktop" is running....
As I get this message:
"The screen cannot be captured at the moment. This is probably due to fast user switching or a disconnected/minimized Remote Desktop Session."
I did a complete version installation of TeamViewer as administrator, running on a Windows Server on google compute VM.
Hopefully someone out there can help me! I don't know if it may be part of the Google Compute Services Instance settings so as to limit the remote desktop only to the native "Windows Remote Desktop" program... Or perhaps a setting were since it's a VM the screen is de-activated when the "Windows Remote Desktop" program is off or minimized etc...??
My main problem is having TeamViewer work without having to initiate the native Windows RDP... In order for TeamViewer do it's job and take its place... as in the place where I am located (my desktop computer) the firewall blocks Windows RDP but does not block TeamViewer's.
I tried changing the listening port to different numbers....
According to the instructions here:
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/306759 and here:
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/304304/
Unfortunately.. when I changed it and then rebooted the Win Server 2008 VM, and checked to see if it made the change... I noticed it goes back to be on the same port again.... (of course to connect I had to do it through the original port)...
So it changes it but on rebooting it goes back to be on the same port again... I don't know if it's either because the new port was being used or there is a policy somewhere directing it always to the original port again...
I enabled those ports also to work for RDP in the Google Compute Instance interface, but still it made no difference...
It doesn't seem TeamViewer has a setting to change the port it connects with etc...
Hopefully I can find someone knowing about this issue.... The AWS instance used to work fine with LogMe In at the time.... I may end up using AWS (Amazon Web Services) again as Google Compute Srvs. won't do the job... but it's much cheaper than the AWS isntance... Thanks for helping...
In my case it happened due to slower network speed on the other side, of which I intend to take session.