Is it possible to install Gravitee.io Access Management on a local Windows machine?
seems to be no problem on installing it on windows for what I just read, just download the appropriate installer.
download link
hope this helped.
Related
Last time I worked with Anypoint Studio, my work laptop ran Windows 7. Now I'm using Ubuntu, with Win7 in a Virtualbox VM, and I'd love to install Anypoint Studio directly on Ubuntu rather than on the virtual Windows machine.
But I have a hard enough time finding a working download for Windows (most of the links point to a page on Mulesoft's site that no longer exists), nevermind any mention of getting it to work on Linux. But I'm hopeful that it is possible (because questions like this indicate that users are using it this way). (To be explicit, this is not meant to be derogatory, sometimes I'm just not good with words.)
So:
Is it possible to run Anypoint Studio in Linux (Ubuntu)?
If yes, can you direct me to a download source and an installation guide?
(In case it matters, my exact OS version is Ubuntu MATE 15.10.)
You can download the newest (Beta) in http://blogs.mulesoft.com/biz/mule/new-mule-3-8-studio-6-0-beta-releases/
You can download the latest stable version in http://mule-studio.s3.amazonaws.com/5.4.0-NOV30/AnypointStudio-for-linux-64bit-5.4.0-201511302043.tar.gz
To get this link you have to register in https://developer.mulesoft.com/, inside Anypoint platform -> Design & build APIs -> Build APIs -> Download Studio
In addition to previous responses, official download links for latest Anypoint Studio can be found here:
Linux: https://www.mulesoft.com/ty/dl/studio-linux
Mac: https://www.mulesoft.com/ty/dl/studio-mac
Windows: https://www.mulesoft.com/ty/dl/studio-windows
Whenever I try to install SQL Server 2012 Express with Advanced Services I am getting this error:
I have tried both version (32-bit/64-bit) and re-downloaded multiple times.
How can I solve it ?
Check if you have .Net framework 4 installed at your machine. If not - download it and install it and then try again with SQL Server.
Also check this bug at Microsoft site about .Net framework 4 (there is workaround explained in the bug).
FWIW, I just downloaded and installed SQLEXPRADV_x86_ENU.exe from HERE on a vanilla Win7Pro/64 VirtualBox virtual machine and encountered no errors.
Edit
I also installed SQLEXPRADV_x64_ENU.exe from that same location on an older Vista machine. The SQL Server installer told me that it needed some new .NET components, then it proceeded to download and install them. I didn't need to manually install anything ahead of time.
Also perhaps worth noting:
Both of the machines on which my installs were successful had no anti-virus software installed. (They are development boxes behind a firewall and I don't do email or web surfing on them.)
First of all sorry if this is a repost or is found to be duplicate.
I'm about to install sharepoint 2010 in my laptop for development. I'm using a laptop with win 7 64-bit with 8GB RAM, with vs 2010 installed.
I'm having SP2010 with SP1 standard license.
Have went to lot of pre-requisite advisory pages but haven't got a satisfactory/complete answer and hence decided to pen down my doubts here.
Below are my queries
Can i start by auto-running the CD (sorry if it sounds a lot stupid. kindly take note that i'm at beginning stage of SP2010 with VS programming background).
Can i connect to sql server 2005 (32-bit) from sp2010 after installation for programming. Is it possible technically.
Should i need to install sql 2005/2008 (64-bit) before installing SP2010 or can i install it after completing installation of SP2010.
PLEASE provide pointers if any so that i can have a hiccup free, successful installation of sp2010.
Edit:
Have downloaded a bunch of files from the below url
http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?displaylang=en&id=27417
Can anyone advise which virtual machine i should use to run the vhd image for sp2010
Thanks :)
Installing on Windows 7 is not recommended and tends to run into some incompatibilities. Can you use a virtual machine? Here is a link which is useful for Win 7 installation.
Answering your questions:
You can install from the DVD or a mounted Image.
You can use SQL 2005 but only 64Bit.
You should install SQL server before installing SharePoint so it will be more automated
hi guys i am the student. and i want to install vb.net 2008 or any version in UBUNTU 10.10
please reply me.......
Install VirtualBox
Create a new Windows virtual machine
Install a Windows guest OS on the new VM
Install Visual Studio on the Windows guest VM
Did you consider using MonoDevelop? It should run fine on Ubuntu without needing to use virtual machines. It might depend a bit on what you want to develop though (for instance, I don't know to what extent it supports stuff like WCF or Workflow Foundation).
I tried to start developing for Microsoft Surface. For that I first installed Visual Studio 2008. Then I followed this guide:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee804897.aspx
However there it says that only Windows Vista is supported. I'm still running Windows XP on my laptop and old PC and I don't want to update if not absolutely necessary. So I wonder if it is really necessary to use Windows Vista or if it is just a recommendation.
I already tried to install it on Windows XP, but every time i start the Surace SDK installer, the following error message appears:
This installation package cannot be
installed by the Windows Installer
service. You must install a Windows
service pack that contains a newer
version of the Windows Installer
service.
So I was wondering if this is the problem because I don't use Windows Vista. And if not, how can I solve this problem?
Yep, probably.
You can try installing the latest version of Windows installer.
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/942288
Windows vista is definitely required. I can't tell you if this is an artificially imposed requirement, or a physical incompatibility, but vista has been a requirement to install the SDK since was first released to Microsoft partners.
surface has a number of hard Vista dependencies. DWM is the most obvious one