Without Jprofile license, i added the JProfile agent file libjprofilerti.so to my web application to enable remote profiling, please let me know if my application is legal for commercial use.
The agent file is "jprofiler_linux_9_2_1.tar.gz\jprofiler9\bin\linux-x64\libjprofilerti.so".
I added and ONLY added the agent file(libjprofilerti.so) to my application and opened a port for remote profiling, so users can remote profiling my application with licensed JProfile GUI.
Please let me know if my application is legal for commercial use.
Yes, this is allowed by the EULA. Source: I am the CEO of ej-technologies.
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Here is my working context;
no internet (I use my company's intranet)
Linux CentOS 7.9 remote server with my source files
PhpStorm 2021.3.2 on my development PC
My wish is to develop on my PC on remote sources. Your new JetBrains Gateway solution seems to meet my expectations on paper.
However, in practice, I have the impression that it is not possible to use this solution without internet ? Indeed, the connection process stops on this failure:
Looks like your solution is trying to download an IDE client to install on my machine. Which from my point of view is a weird behavior because I already have a client to install on my machine: PhpStorm. Why not use my PhpStorm client already installed on my machine ?
Thank you for your reply
The "Jetbrains Client" mentioned in the error message is not for your local machine, but for the Linux server:
Once the IDE version and project directory are selected, Gateway will download the IDE to the remote server, unpack it, and launch it with your project loaded.
It acts on the remote server as a "backend IDE" to which the client on your local machine connects:
The JetBrains Client runs locally and provides the user interface for the IDE backend.
You would not even require the full PHPStorm IDE, the Jetbrains Gateway is a standalone app that comes with a "thin client" that can connect to the backend IDE:
This whole process is managed by JetBrains Gateway, a new, compact, standalone app that provides everything you need to get started with remote development. Since it’s standalone, it’s the only thing you need to install locally to start working and is ideal for less powerful laptops and in cases where a full IDE install isn’t desired.
See https://blog.jetbrains.com/blog/2021/12/03/dive-into-jetbrains-gateway/ for a more detailed look at how it works.
To answer your question: it is not possible to use Jetbrains Gateway without an internet connection.
I've recently moved a Virtual machine from a server to another one.
Both the servers are running Windows Server 2012 R2 as the guest host.
The generation 2 VM run almost perfectly, but it doesn't recognize the network adapter.
Integration services are updated (if I try to re-install it it says they are already updated and doesn't let me repair it).
On device manager I see the exclamation mark left to the adapter.
If I let it search for drivers in C:\Windows it says that the "Network adapter for Hyper-V" is found, but it isn't digitally signed, so it won't be installed.
Anyone could help me making this adapter work?
I couldn't figure out how to remove and re-install integration services either...
Ok, I found a solution.
I had to Disable Driver Signature Enforcement in the advanced boot options.
I would like to develop a cross platform (Linux/Windows) desktop service.
This service needs to run a local HTTP server and needs to have access to a local DB.
It doesn't have any GUI components though.
Also I need to be able to create an installer for both Linux and Windows.
What is the best language/framework/SDK to build such service ?
Java could be perfect for this but I'm not sure there is a decent installer builder out there.
10x
Gilad
Have you considered the Dlib C++ Library found at http://dlib.net/? It includes "A simple HTTP server object you can use to embed a web server into your applications."
As for an installer, perhaps you should consult the following resource: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_installation_software#Cross-platform.
I am working on a project which requires VNC Server to be run on my system (Mac OS X v10.8).
VNS server is installed in my Mac system, now I need to run VNC server, but for running the server sufficient privileges needs to be provided programmatically or using Apple Script(System Preference -> Sharing -> Remote Management -> Enable the check box).
How could I enable remote management through objective c program or apple script ?
or is there any API provided by Apple to manage sharing options?
You can enable and configure the remote management service with the kickstart command. It's not in the usual PATH, so you need to specify its full path:
/System/Library/CoreServices/RemoteManagement/ARDAgent.app/Contents/Resources/kickstart
Its option format is a little cryptic, but with some experimentation you should be able to get the effect you want (see Apple's KB #HT2370 and SS64.com's "man page").
Also, it must run as root, so from AppleScript, use do shell script with administrator privileges. I think you'll need something close to this:
do shell script "/System/Library/CoreServices/RemoteManagement/ARDAgent.app/Contents/Resources/kickstart -activate -configure -access -on -restart -agent -privs -all" with administrator privileges
I'm looking for a way to allow potential customers to try my application before they buy it.
The product is a windows forms application that requires an SQL Server database to operate.
Although I have a functional demo that the customer can install on their network, I want to make it easier for them by have them "play" with it at my environment.
I remember Microsoft had (has?) something similar. I was testing Visual Studio a few years ago in a virtual environment where I was connecting to a server at Microsoft.
They setup the environment this way so when a user logs off after using it rollback his actions. Or to explain it better: when a user logins it starts with a new, clean environment.
So any projects I've created testing Visual Studio were lost after I logged off.
Any suggestions?
Thanks.
Some solutions that come to mind:
Provide remote access
You could provide access to a running instance of your application via some sort of remote connection protocol, e.g. via RDP or via VNC.
For example, there is a Java VNC client which can run as a Java applet; you could put that on a webpage and have it connect to a VNC session you host on your servers.
Or use Windows Terminal Server, and allow connection via RDP.
Both solutions of course have the drawback that people need to open the appropriate ports, if they are behind a firewall. There might be ways around that, however (e.g. you can run VNC over HTTP).
VM image
A completely different solution: Provide a ready-to-run VM image (for VMWare, VirtualBox or similar) of your application, including server and everything. You would need a demo version of your app though, plus getting redistribution rights for all the proprietary components (Windows OS, SQL server) might get hairy.
Offer videos
Often people do not really need to actually use the app; they are mainly interested to see how it works. So maybe it is enough to host videos of the app in operation. That allows you to put in some advertising for your features, and lets you show the users what they might miss when testing on their own.