I have added CE application to WAS server but not able to ping it.
WAS server containing Filenet Application is at port number 9063 and i am pinging content engine url at default 9080 port. Is this a problem?. How can I find out on which port content engine is running.
What are you mean - ping application?
Are you sure that you Content Engine application is started? You should start it after deploy.
User health-url to check avalibility of CE.
Look chapter "Verifying the Content Platform Engine server status" from documentation
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I have built a working IBM api connect service (loopback) that provides local mySQL data to/from an angular website. I now want to move this service to an Ubuntu web server (appache) so that I can open up the website to external traffic. I have moved installed api connect onto the server and moved the project files across.
But I don't understand how to run the project so that it is available externally. When I run API connect the api is available on a local port address: Web server listening at: http://127.0.0.1:9000.
But in my webpage (angularjs) I can't call this as it tries to connect on the client machine, not server.
Has anyone done this before and if so, can you offer any advice?
You should configure your Apache as a reverse proxy, so that it forwards requests from your public ip address at port 80 (or 443 if you want SSL) to localhost:9000. See https://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/howto/reverse_proxy.html or https://www.nginx.com/resources/admin-guide/reverse-proxy/ if you'd like to try out Nginx.
I have a semantic web/RDF application which runs on Tomcat and is backended with MySQL. Apache HTTPD is in front as a reverse proxy and the OS is Red Hat Linux 6. I am seeing a lot of Connections to port 80 per IP. What I want to know is what determines whether the include for a css or .js file is served over the existing TCP socket, or a new one is created for each GET that occurs while the web page is "built". Is that exclusively the application itself, or is it the Apache web server, or the Linux kernel as well?
How do I check and set the URL and port number for JBoss 5? I have a existing JBoss installation in a zip file that I am trying to use. How do I find out what URL and port number I need to type in my browser to access it when it's running? How would I go about modifying this setting to change the URL and port number?
I'm running this in windows 7.
I solved my problem by finding in the file /jboss.5.1.0.ga/server/default/jbossweb.sar/server.xml the HTTP connector was commented out so it was using the AJP connector. I enabled the HTTP connector and was able to connect to jboss using the standard http://localhost:8080 address. I believe you can change the port number as well as the URL in this same area.
I need to monitor a http request and response for web site running on remote web server. The web server makes lot of web service call and would like to trace them.
If the web site was running locally, Fiddler traces every web service call request and provides me with a report. Could someone please help me with how the same is possible
*e.g.
If the web application is running locally and calls two web services fiddler shows the total time on statistics. However, if the web application is running on web server hosted on different web server hosted internally (intranet) and I ran fiddler on my machine, I don't get the statistics for each web service call. All I can see is the total time for the aspx page.*
So question is how (if possible) can I trace the statistics of each web services invoked by web application that's running on different machine and fiddler is running on my machine.
Thanks.
You could always use WireShark http://www.wireshark.org/ to catch all the packets, if you are on the same network as the server, that is.
Say you're running a website on port 80 of a machine named WEBSERVER. You're connecting to the website using Internet Explorer Mobile Edition on a Windows SmartPhone device for which you cannot configure the web proxy. You want to capture the traffic from the phone and the server's response.
0.)Start Fiddler on the WEBSERVER machine, running on the default port of 8888.
1.)Click Tools | Fiddler Options, and ensure the "Allow remote clients to connect" checkbox is checked. Restart if needed.
2.)Choose Rules | Customize Rules.
3.)Inside the OnBeforeRequest handler, add a new line of code:
if (oSession.host.toLowerCase() == "webserver:8888") oSession.host = "webserver:80";
5.) navigate to http://webserver:8888
Requests from the SmartPhone will appear in Fiddler. The requests are forwarded from port 8888 to port 80 where the webserver is running. The responses are sent back through Fiddler to the SmartPhone, which has no idea that the content originally came from port 80.
You can setup Fiddler in your machine and set it as a proxy in the web application you want trace. Easy inside a network, not so easy accross the interwebs.
I was trying to monitor request using TCP/IP Monitor.
But, I see there are two ports which are in use. One is the application port[8080] and other monitoring port[9833].
Can anybody tell , why there are two different ports?
When I launch the application it launches at 9833 instead of 8080. Why this change?
Eclipse monitoring is done by capturing all the requests sent to an application (a host and a port), dumping it on the Monitor console for you, then forwarding the original request to the application.
The monitored application itself will return its responses to eclipse (where it is the client from its prospective) where eclipse dumps it on the monitoring console too.
Now, how does eclipse captures the requests sent to the monitored application at the first place? it simply runs a service that accepts these requests (on behalf of the application) and forward it, this service also returns the application responses to the original requester.
Based on the above, in eclipse TCP/IP Monitor screen, the Local monitoring port is the port of the eclipse service (which you can use any available port number for), and the other Port is the monitored application port number.
So, in your case, the application you are monitoring is running on port 8080 and eclipse service is using the port 9833 (which is just a random port that you can change).
Your application port have not been changed, it still runs on 8080 and you can try that, but no data will be captured by eclipse TCP/IP monitor unless you use the port 9833.