Appboard/old/port conflict - Revision history

imported>Jason.nicholls at 18:32, 17 July 2014

2014-07-17T18:32:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:32, 17 July 2014
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			{{DISPLAYTITLE:Port Conflict Bind Error}}
			[[Category:AppBoard old]]
	When attempting to run AppBoard, an error may arise because of other processes you have running. Every process being used on a computer runs on a port. For instance, AppBoard's startup.exe file is set to run on port 8080. Other processes, including the httpd.exe file seen in Apache and svchost.exe with TermService, are set to run on the same port. For certain conflicts, you will get a clear cut error message. For others, you will see in the command line of the start up file that the port is already in use with a JVM Bind error. <br><br><center>[[File:Tomcat error.png]]</center><br><br>		When attempting to run AppBoard, an error may arise because of other processes you have running. Every process being used on a computer runs on a port. For instance, AppBoard's startup.exe file is set to run on port 8080. Other processes, including the httpd.exe file seen in Apache and svchost.exe with TermService, are set to run on the same port. For certain conflicts, you will get a clear cut error message. For others, you will see in the command line of the start up file that the port is already in use with a JVM Bind error. <br><br><center>[[File:Tomcat error.png]]</center><br><br>

imported>Jason.nicholls: moved Port Conflict JVM Bind Error to appboard/old/port conflict

2014-07-17T18:31:40Z

moved Port Conflict JVM Bind Error to appboard/old/port conflict

← Older revision	Revision as of 18:31, 17 July 2014
(No difference)

imported>Jason.nicholls at 11:29, 17 July 2014

2014-07-17T11:29:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:29, 17 July 2014
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	<br><br></center>		<br><br></center>
	You can end the process that is blocking the port using the PID and name from the previous reports. First you would start your Task Manager and click on the Processes tab. If the PID number is not a displayed column, go to View > Select Columns at the top of the window. That brings you to a screen where you would check the PID box and click OK to give you the new column.<br><br><center>		You can end the process that is blocking the port using the PID and name from the previous reports. First you would start your Task Manager and click on the Processes tab. If the PID number is not a displayed column, go to View > Select Columns at the top of the window. That brings you to a screen where you would check the PID box and click OK to give you the new column.<br><br><center>
	[[File:~~column~~.png]]		[[File:Column.png]]
	</center><br><br>		</center><br><br>
	Now from the Processes tab, you can see the PID numbers next to the names. So now you just need to find the corresponding name and number and end the process<br><br>		Now from the Processes tab, you can see the PID numbers next to the names. So now you just need to find the corresponding name and number and end the process<br><br>

imported>Jason.nicholls at 11:28, 17 July 2014

2014-07-17T11:28:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:28, 17 July 2014
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	When attempting to run AppBoard, an error may arise because of other processes you have running. Every process being used on a computer runs on a port. For instance, AppBoard's startup.exe file is set to run on port 8080. Other processes, including the httpd.exe file seen in Apache and svchost.exe with TermService, are set to run on the same port. For certain conflicts, you will get a clear cut error message. For others, you will see in the command line of the start up file that the port is already in use with a JVM Bind error. <br><br><center>[[File:~~tomcat~~ error.png]]</center><br><br>		When attempting to run AppBoard, an error may arise because of other processes you have running. Every process being used on a computer runs on a port. For instance, AppBoard's startup.exe file is set to run on port 8080. Other processes, including the httpd.exe file seen in Apache and svchost.exe with TermService, are set to run on the same port. For certain conflicts, you will get a clear cut error message. For others, you will see in the command line of the start up file that the port is already in use with a JVM Bind error. <br><br><center>[[File:Tomcat error.png]]</center><br><br>

	In any case, if you have trouble running AppBoard, you can run your command line and enter "netstat -a -o -n" to see if another process is occupying that port.<br><br>		In any case, if you have trouble running AppBoard, you can run your command line and enter "netstat -a -o -n" to see if another process is occupying that port.<br><br>

	<center>[[File:~~netstat~~.png]]</center><br><br>		<center>[[File:Netstat.png]]</center><br><br>

	If another process is on port 8080, the easiest solution would be ending that process. It would also be helpful to run "tasklist /svc" to help you match a process name to the complimentary PID number, so you know the actual name of the process you are trying to end or modify.<br><br><center>		If another process is on port 8080, the easiest solution would be ending that process. It would also be helpful to run "tasklist /svc" to help you match a process name to the complimentary PID number, so you know the actual name of the process you are trying to end or modify.<br><br><center>
	[[File:~~tasklist~~.png]]		[[File:Tasklist.png]]
	<br><br></center>		<br><br></center>
	You can end the process that is blocking the port using the PID and name from the previous reports. First you would start your Task Manager and click on the Processes tab. If the PID number is not a displayed column, go to View > Select Columns at the top of the window. That brings you to a screen where you would check the PID box and click OK to give you the new column.<br><br><center>		You can end the process that is blocking the port using the PID and name from the previous reports. First you would start your Task Manager and click on the Processes tab. If the PID number is not a displayed column, go to View > Select Columns at the top of the window. That brings you to a screen where you would check the PID box and click OK to give you the new column.<br><br><center>
Line 13:		Line 13:
	Now from the Processes tab, you can see the PID numbers next to the names. So now you just need to find the corresponding name and number and end the process<br><br>		Now from the Processes tab, you can see the PID numbers next to the names. So now you just need to find the corresponding name and number and end the process<br><br>

	<center>[[File:~~endprocess~~.png]]</center><br><br>		<center>[[File:Endprocess.png]]</center><br><br>

	It is possible to change the port that AppBoard/enPortal listens on, refer to the <tt>HTTP_PORT</tt> and <tt>SHUTDOWN_PORT</tt> settings on the [[~~Runtime_Options~~\|Runtime Options]] page for more information.		It is possible to change the port that AppBoard/enPortal listens on, refer to the <tt>HTTP_PORT</tt> and <tt>SHUTDOWN_PORT</tt> settings on the [[appboard/old/runtime_options\|Runtime Options]] page for more information.

imported>Mike.berman: update for runtime options

2013-06-16T16:00:38Z

update for runtime options

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:00, 16 June 2013
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	<center>[[File:endprocess.png]]</center><br><br>		<center>[[File:endprocess.png]]</center><br><br>

	It is ~~also~~ possible to change the port that ~~AppBoard’s startup.exe runs~~ on~~. If you go~~ to the ~~setenv.bat (Windows) or setenv.sh (Unix) file in~~ <tt>~~[AppBoard_HOME]/server/bin~~</tt>~~, you can edit the port number~~ and ~~then keep the other process running on the conflicting port while AppBoard runs on the new port.<br><br>~~		It is possible to change the port that AppBoard/enPortal listens on, refer to the <tt>HTTP_PORT</tt> and <tt>SHUTDOWN_PORT</tt> settings on the [[Runtime_Options\|Runtime Options]] page for more information.

	~~In the setenv file, look for the line at the top which says~~ <tt>~~set HTTP_PORT=<<i>port number</i>>~~</tt>.~~<br><br>~~

imported>Cmace: copied from internalwiki

2012-03-13T20:18:14Z

copied from internalwiki

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:18, 13 March 2012
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	<center>[[File:endprocess.png]]</center><br><br>		<center>[[File:endprocess.png]]</center><br><br>

	It is also possible to change the port that AppBoard’s startup.exe runs on. If you go to the ~~server~~.~~xml~~ file in ~~AppBoard~~, you can edit the port number and ~~would~~ then ~~be able to~~ keep the other process running ~~alongside~~ AppBoard~~.<br><br>~~		It is also possible to change the port that AppBoard’s startup.exe runs on. If you go to the setenv.bat (Windows) or setenv.sh (Unix) file in <tt>[AppBoard_HOME]/server/bin</tt>, you can edit the port number and then keep the other process running on the conflicting port while AppBoard runs on the new port.<br><br>
	~~<center>[[File:findserver.png]]</center><br><br>~~
	When you open the server.xml file, scroll just less than halfway down the page and find a line starting with “<Connector URIEncoding="UTF-8" acceptCount="100" connectionTimeout="20000"”. If you scroll over, you will find exactly where you can edit the port ~~number~~.<br><br>
	~~<center>[[File:portchange.png]]~~

	</~~center~~>		In the setenv file, look for the line at the top which says <tt>set HTTP_PORT=<<i>port number</i>></tt>.<br><br>

imported>Cmace: copied from internalwiki

2012-03-08T21:27:42Z

copied from internalwiki

New page

When attempting to run AppBoard, an error may arise because of other processes you have running. Every process being used on a computer runs on a port. For instance, AppBoard's startup.exe file is set to run on port 8080. Other processes, including the httpd.exe file seen in Apache and svchost.exe with TermService, are set to run on the same port. For certain conflicts, you will get a clear cut error message. For others, you will see in the command line of the start up file that the port is already in use with a JVM Bind error. <center>[[File:tomcat error.png]]</center> 

In any case, if you have trouble running AppBoard, you can run your command line and enter "netstat -a -o -n" to see if another process is occupying that port. 

<center>[[File:netstat.png]]</center> 

If another process is on port 8080, the easiest solution would be ending that process. It would also be helpful to run "tasklist /svc" to help you match a process name to the complimentary PID number, so you know the actual name of the process you are trying to end or modify. <center>
[[File:tasklist.png]]
 </center>
You can end the process that is blocking the port using the PID and name from the previous reports. First you would start your Task Manager and click on the Processes tab. If the PID number is not a displayed column, go to View > Select Columns at the top of the window. That brings you to a screen where you would check the PID box and click OK to give you the new column. <center>
[[File:column.png]]
</center> 
Now from the Processes tab, you can see the PID numbers next to the names. So now you just need to find the corresponding name and number and end the process 

<center>[[File:endprocess.png]]</center> 

It is also possible to change the port that AppBoard’s startup.exe runs on. If you go to the server.xml file in AppBoard, you can edit the port number and would then be able to keep the other process running alongside AppBoard. 
<center>[[File:findserver.png]]</center> 
When you open the server.xml file, scroll just less than halfway down the page and find a line starting with “<Connector URIEncoding="UTF-8" acceptCount="100" connectionTimeout="20000"”. If you scroll over, you will find exactly where you can edit the port number. 
<center>[[File:portchange.png]]

</center>