Steps to Host Solr 5.3 in Tomcat Server in windows box.
i am able to host Solr 4.7 but there are few files missing in 5.3 so unable to host it.
This is no longer a supported configuration. So, even if it worked, there might be issues later. The strong recommendation is to use the server solution that Solr comes with out of the box.
Related
I need to run Apache 2.4 on MAMP PRO 5.x but the company that makes MAMP issues the following statement:
You can only run the MAMP PRO components with the included Apache 2.2 . We will be upgrading to Apache 2.4 in MAMP PRO 6, which will be available in 2020.
Has anyone figured out a workaround? I need to be using TLS 1.2 and per some other posts I found, i.e. https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/206901/using-mamp-3-4-how-do-i-upgrade-to-apache-2-4-and-openssl-1-0-2-to-meet-the-ats
They mention:
TLS 1.2 works only with apache 2.4
We are planning on transitioning away from MAMP in favor of homestead or vagrant, but for the current build we would like to figure out a way to use Apache 2.4 (for the sole purposes of using TLS 1.2) without changing our local development environments.
Any help would be appreciated.
Thats just the way it goes when you use a packaged system like MAMP PRO, it is up to them if they want to support Apache 2.4 or not, and it sounds like they will, but just not when it suits you. I also use MAMP 5 and want Apache 2.4, but looks like I will have to suck it up and run my own Apache 2.4 server too.
That said, there might be a way to hack MAMP PRO to work with another local version of Apache, but it would be unlikely you would receive any support from MAMP PRO in trying to get it to work
I have chosen Apache Lucene with Solr to learn about advanced search indexing for my web applications but there seems to be a gap in configuration between versions Solr 4 and Solr 5.
Most online material and books get you to setup Apache Tomcat to run the Solr service for version 4. Whereas version 5 tells you to use it using its built-in service.
My web applications are built on the LAMP stack and I would like in the future to use Solr in production and I am wondering what version/configuration is best practice?
The latest stable version of Solr is currently 5.4.0. So, that is the version that you should be using unless there is some other constraint that requires you to use an older version.
By default Solr runs in Jetty, but you can also run in in various other servlet containers. Here is documentation for running it inside Tomcat: https://wiki.apache.org/solr/SolrTomcat
As far as having a LAMP stack, that shouldn't really have much to do with Solr. You should have a webapp that is accessing Solr and is sitting behind an web server (in your case Apache httpd).
I had a good experience configuring ColdFusion applications using IIS Web server but my client is asking me to configure the applications using Apache. I found few links where in I did not get the exact required information. My Question is is there any official path to download the Apache. If yes can any one share the path. How do I go after downloading the Apache web server. Does any one have step by step process to configure the Apache in ColdFusion.
By the way I am using ColdFusion 11 enterprise edition. We had multiple instances related to this ColdFusion 11. I had a option to select Apache when going to WSConfig file. But I am not exactly sure if I need to download the software before doing this process.
As per the ColdFusion 11 Support Matrix, Apache 2.2.26 and 2.4 are supported. You can download Apache 2.4 from here.
You can refer to this document, for how to install, configure and run Apache 2.4 under Microsoft Windows.
And lastly, you can refer to ColdFusion 11 Installation guide for installing and configuring CF11 with Apache.
I have the apache 2.2 installed in my RHEL 6.1 and I wanted to try Apache 2.4 before switching to it.
I downloaded the latest version and when I googled around for manual install, I found so many different documents. But I do not know whether my new installation will overwrite my existing apache installation..
I would like to know whether its possible to install Apache on the same maching without disturbing the existing apache service (including no changes to the system configs) ?? If yes, how can I do that?
I would like to install the latest apache with different service (say httpd2) and try it if things are working without any problems (anyway I would stop the other service when I try one).
Any suggestions or help links?
I suggest to look at this: http://developerblog.redhat.com/2014/10/01/using-apache-httpd-2-4-rhel6/
Apache 2.4 is part of Red Hat Software Collections, are Red Hat supported, and are part of the RHEL subscriptions. Look for this in the software collections channel.
I am trying to install Solr 4.6 with Drupal 7. For some reason, I am not able to. Probably, I am trying to install it on a remote server (my website server).
Here are the steps I am doing:-
Download Apache Solr Drupal Module from here and placed it in my Drupal modules folder (sites/all/modules/)
Enabled Apache Solr search and Apache Solr framework modules in admin/modules
Downloaded Apache Solr 4.2 from http://www.dsgnwrld.com/am/lucene/solr/4.6.0/
Unpack it outside my drupal installation and outside my web root/folder. (~/srv/www/solr)
Went to sites/all/modules/apachesolr/solr-conf/solr-4.x and copied all files to ~/srv/www/solr/example/solr/conf
I am stuck after this. I know I have to access my server at this address ~/srv/www/solr/example through command prompt (Terminal) to start the Apache Service but how can I do that?
Plus, on the site, it's written that I can access the Solr admin interface by visiting
http://localhost:8983/solr/admin, but how can I do that when my site is located on a remote server?
Please help.
Thanks.
I believe you have solr 4.6 (rather than 4.2) from the link you presented but the steps are the same for both.
Although Solr can run in any Java Servlet Container of your choice, the example index includes a small installation of Jetty.
To launch Jetty with the Solr WAR, and the example configs, just run the start.jar ...
user:~$ cd ~/srv/www/solr/example
user:~/srv/www/solr/example$ java -jar start.jar
At that point the server should be listening on 0.0.0.0:8983.
You can then access this server using http://remote.ip.or.hostname:8983/solr/admin (ex. http://8.8.8.8:8983/solr/admin)
You may want to consult the tutorial in the docs for further information.