I launched an Ubuntu virtual machine on microsoft azure and connected via ssh into the instance.
I followed all the installation instructions at:
http://bugzilla.readthedocs.org/en/latest/installing/quick-start.html
After following the installation instructions, I am able to login into bugzilla via lynx.
The installation worked except I cannot log in to bugzilla on my PC via my browser, (chrome/ edge).
Typing in the IP address results in a timeout error (ERR_CONNECTION_TIMED_OUT). I would expect instead to see the bugzilla login page.
I went to var/www/data and set urlbase in params.json:
"urlbase" : "http://40.127.99.16",
But still I cannot login.
Any ideas what I am doing wrong?
Typing in the IP address result in a timeout error (ERR_CONNECTION_TIMED_OUT). I would expect instead to see the bugzilla login page.
This typically means that something between your browser and the server is preventing the connection. Typical culprits are either firewall rules on the remote server itself (managed with iptables), or in the remote cloud environment (managed using some some sort of platform-specific web interface or API).
Related
I'm new to rabbitmq and just installed two version of rabbitmq on two different devices.
the machines are located in the same network.
I am trying to open management console of one of them through the other one.
but the page does not open.
although i have already enabled the console plugin and i can access it from localhost.
what should I do to solve this problem?
If you are not able to see the login page with the user and password prompt, check your firewall (port 15672). If you see the page but cannot login, the issue is that by default, the guest user can only connect from localhost
Referring to below link Installed Hortonworks Sandbox on Oracle VM Virtual box.
https://hortonworks.com/tutorial/learning-the-ropes-of-the-hortonworks-sandbox
After starting the VM , Connected to host IP on port 2222 using Putty as user root. Changed Admin password successfully. Checked the status of Ambari Server and found in started state.
loaded the Splash page successfully on the URL http://sandbox-hdp.hortonworks.com:8888
Now While loading Dashboard on URL http://sandbox-hdp.hortonworks.com:8080/main/dashboard/metrics , Authorization popup not accepting Any of the UserId/Password combinations provided on HortornWorks website(link provided earlier)
I tried with admin/"My Password" and maria_dev/maria_dev and raj_ops/raj_ops. Authorization getting failed for every set of userid/pwd.
I have checked the port forwarding is enabled for port 8080 on VM Machine. Any further pointers appreciated.
Installed on VMWare instead of VirtualBox and It worked. Was able to launch and login to Ambari.
I have recently launched the Bitnami Wildfly on Google Compute Engine. I have done all the configuration and everythings is working fine except for the management interface which give an error message:
The management interface could not be loaded.
Authentication required.
I know i have to create a tunnel via SSH with Putty, I did that and I am able to access the server terminal. The Tunnel i created is to allow connections via localhost:9999 from the remote port 9990.
I have also tried editing standalone.xml and changed the interface to accept connection on , that too did not work.
Kindly assist.
Solved: It appears that when configuring the tunnel use 127.0.0.1:9990 instead of localhost:9990, I guess this is because the standalone.xml is configured to accept connections on 127.0.0.1.
I am having some issues accessing the rabbitmq_management plugin.
I am running RabbitMQ 3.6.2, where rabbit is installed as a service and the plugin is enabled. Running on Windows Microsoft Server 2012.
Service runs fine, no errors in logs, however when i try and access the management tool via the web browser UI, "This page can't be displayed", I am sure i am going to the right port as the logs show the port it is running on, i have tried adding some rules to the Inbound on the firewall in case it was to do with ports and nothing seems to work. Any ideas?
EDIT
I am able to access the port via another machine on the network but does still not work in local host.
I've followed the instructions here: http://guac-dev.org/doc/gug/installing-guacamole.html
This says
Guacamole is separated into two pieces: guacamole-server, which provides the guacd proxy and related libraries, and guacamole-client, which provides the client to be served by your servlet container, usually Tomcat.
guacamole-client is available in binary form, but guacamole-server must be built from source. Don't be discouraged: building the components of Guacamole from source is not as difficult as it sounds, and the build process is automated. You just need to be sure you have the necessary tools installed ahead of time. With the necessary dependencies in place, building Guacamole only takes a few minutes.
And then proceed to describe how to install guacamole-server and use it. I can now go to http://localhost:8080/guacamole/ and access the server and see which clients have connected.
How do I connect a client though? I see no documentation of where the remote desktop needs to browse to in order to run the guacamole-client?
Or have I totally misunderstood this?
The key phrase in the quoted documentation is:
... guacamole-client, which provides the client to be served by your servlet container, usually Tomcat.
"guacamole-client" is the web application and the client. When a user visits the URL for your Guacamole server, logs in, and clicks on a connection, they are connected to the corresponding remote desktop via Guacamole's JavaScript client which is served to their browser like any other web application.
I can now go to http://localhost:8080/guacamole/ and access the server and see which clients have connected.
The list you see when you first log in to your Guacamole server is not the list of clients that have connected; it is the list of connections to remote desktops which are available. If you click on one of those connections, you will be connected using Guacamole's own built-in JavaScript client.
How do I connect a client though? I see no documentation of where the remote desktop needs to browse to in order to run the guacamole-client?
The remote desktop does not need to do anything - Guacamole will simply connect to it. You can see a video of the overall user experience on the Guacamole website which may hopefully clear things up for you:
https://vimeo.com/116207678
Overall:
You deploy guacamole-client (the web application) and install guacamole-server (the remote desktop proxy that the web application uses in the backend). The combination of these two pieces of software makes up a typical Guacamole server.
You and your users can log in through the web application and connect to remote desktops using a web browser.
You do not need to explicitly run a client.
It looks like this
Internet -> Guacamole server (on the local network) -> Desktop pc
I installed Guacamole in a vmware enviroment on Ubuntu.
There is a file in /etc/guacamole what is called user-mapping.xml
In that file you add or edit the connections available to the user you want.
A connection for that user must be set between the <connection> tags