when i tried to test web service EJBModule project, but i got following error.
unable to open web service tester page
http://localhost:8080/Test/Test?Tester
Make sure the service has been deployed successfully, and the server is running.
I checked ports of my computer using TCPview and no program is using this port.
The service also has been deployed successfully.
Related
I installed Apache Tomcat 7. During the install, it asks if I want to do a full install or if I want to install just the web service. I chose to install the full package (Tomcat and a web service). When it finished, I had a windows service I could start. I could then view/use the web-based tomcat admin panel.
I shut down the service and re-ran the installer to setup an additional web service. I will have a couple dozen web apps to setup. During the install, I selected the "Web Service Only" so I could install the additional web app without installing Tomcat again. The installation finished OK.
I checked the installation folders and see both of my web services setup in the webapps folder. I start the tomcat service OK. When I attempt to view the web-based admin panel for either web service .. the originally installed web service and the second web service, tomcat seems to hang. When I attempt to shutdown the service, it doesn't shutdown properly and displays the windows error "unable to shutdown service". Eventually I can kill the process.
What could be causing this issue? I'm new to Tomcat on Windows so I apologize if I did not provide enough information. The web-based admin panel DOES work when I have a single webapp. When I have two or more webapps, the admin panel quits working (hangs).
Any ideas?
If you have Tomcat install a separate service for each web application, then you should be able to control each of them separately. They will be running separate JVMs, separate Tomcat services, etc.
If you had instead intended to have a single service with multiple applications deployed on it, then it appears that you may have made a mistake and configured multiple services instead.
From the command-line, you can launch the Tomcat service manager and specify exactly which of the Windows Services you'd like to control. For example:
C:\path\to\tomcat> tomcat8w.exe //ES//MyService
(Where MyService is the name you gave to your Windows Service when you configured it.)
You can find more information on Tomcat's Windows Service Documentation.
I'm trying to debug my Metro application on a tablet from my desktop, however when it boots up and tries to get data from my wcf service i get this error:
An exception of type 'System.ServiceModel.EndpointNotFoundException' occurred in mscorlib.dll but was not handled in user code
Additional information: There was no endpoint listening at http://localhost:39855/MyService.svc that could accept the message. This is often caused by an incorrect address or SOAP action. See InnerException, if present, for more details.
I'd assume that this is because the service is hosted on my desktop in iis express, and the tablet app is trying to look for the service at localhost which wouldn't be where the service is hosted, it would have to be the ip of my desktop or something. But how would i change my service in Visual studio to be hosted at my ip instead of localhost? I have disabled both firewalls so there should be nothing causing problems in that regard.
My experience with WCF is pretty limited :(
Or do i have to set up IIS, deploy my service on my local machine, and point the tablet to that address?
Hosting the service in iis express should be fine, but you have to modify the client (the tablet app) to point to your host machine explicitly (using the IP or the network host name of the machine). You can do that either by modifying the configuration file for the app or by creating the client binding in code, specifying the host.
On 1st server, there is wcf service hosted in windows managed service. On the 2nd server, there is another wcf service, hosted in their own windows managed service. I try to connect to 1st service from the inside of the 2nd service, but I become a exception "The socket connection was aborted". With same configuration and same code I successfully connect from console application and winform application, but not from this windows managed service.
Configure your WCF services on both servers to perform diagnostic logging. Follow the instructions in http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms730064.aspx to achieve that.
Make sure the account your service on server 2 is running under is capable of connecting to server 1. This is a typical difference between the client test you did (and worked) and a service running on that system. For a test, make the service on server 2 run under your personal login credentials.
I have worker roles that send out multicast messages using the azure service bus. Two of the consumers of these messages are websites hosted on Azure. I know that there are issues hosting service bus WCF endpoints in IIS even when running on premise. I've followed the Microsoft's advice and configured a service host programmatically.
One of the websites has been using this technique successfully for quite a while. It uses the hosted web core (it was developed before full IIS was an option on Azure) and it initialises the service host as part of the RoleEntryPoint.OnRun(). I'm trying to move this site to using full IIS. Because in full IIS the RoleEntryPoint runs in a different process to the site itself and the service host needs access to some static variables in the site I've moved the initialisation of the service host to the Global.asax Application_OnStart. This code works fine when running as a website under IIS locally and it runs fine when running in the compute emulator, but once I deploy it to the cloud my WCF host never seems to receive any messages. I haven't been able to catch any errors that are occurring.
Has anyone else out there successfully deployed something like this?
I'm in the process of deploying a WCF service application. The service works fine if it's running as its own site, but the intention is for the service to run as a virtual directory of the Default web site of the server. When I set the service up in this configuration, I get an odd problem. When the client tries to make a service call, it receives the HTML of the friendly service description, not SOAP. Naturally this generates a service error. The HTML appears to be identical to the service page that you see in a browser with an HTTP Get, but I'm only seeing the first 1024 bytes in the error message, so I may be missing something.
I've checked HttpHandlers and loaded assemblies, and as far as I can tell there's nothing unusual that is being inherited by the virtual directory. The default site has 3 ISAPI Filters installed including Outlook Web Access (yes, this server is running Exchange). I tried installing these filters in my test web site, but it still ran the service without problems. The problem only happens with the service is running as a virtual directory of another virtual directory within the default web site.
The server is Windows Small Bus Server 2003 SP 2 running IIS6.
If you're hosting WCF in IIS you need to set the server up in the 'Application Role' check out the following link does that help:
MSDN: Internet Information Service Hosting Instructions