I need to detect if Remote Desktop Session Host is installed in windows server 2008 using registry data as part of the prerequisite checker for our product. Earlier it was known as terminal service which could be detected using the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\ControlSet001\Control\Terminal Server\TSEnabled key but now this key "TSEnabled" is no more part of the registry.
It seems TSEnabled key is no longer present in Windows 2008 server. There's not much information about it, except for these:
http://forums.techarena.in/small-business-server/1015603.htm
http://msmvps.com/blogs/bradley/archive/2008/05/20/attaching-a-windows-2008-terminal-server-box-to-a-sbs-2003-server.aspx
Did you try using fDenyTSConnections key? Does this key serve your purpose?
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc722151.aspx
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd184089.aspx
Related
I am working on a solution that would Read/Write Server files from remote gateway system to the local storage of iOS device using SwiftNIO SSH. This way I would be able to execute shell commands. I checked in Swift's website but couldn't find specific implementation:
https://swift.org/blog/swiftnio-ssh/
How should I proceed or is there any other workaround?
The implementation is here: https://github.com/apple/swift-nio-ssh. There are some examples in the repository.
I am trying to run the infinispan docker image on a Windows 10 machine with docker desktop for windows.
I wrote a small test Java program that connects to localhost:11222 using hotrod and accesses a cache.
The problem is that after the initial connect the client receives from the server a new address 172.17.0.3:11222 and it fails connecting to this address because this is a docker internal one and
docker desktop for windows cannot route messages directly to an internal container address.
Is there any workaround available in infinispan or on the windows machine ?
The simplest solution is to disable the handling of topology updates in your Hot Rod client:
infinispan.client.hotrod.client_intelligence=BASIC
More information about client intelligence here.
Note that this is not recommended in production: the client will ignore new servers coming up and it will keep trying to contact the servers in the initial server list long after they stop.
I set up a Virtual Machine (VM) on OpenStack remotely. The VM is running Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) 7.
I ssh into the above VM using ssh vm-url, and then I setup a rails server during that ssh session and get it running using rails server -b vm-url
Now, I try to access the rails website above from my local Chrome browser by typing the URL vm-url:3000 into Chrome's address bar (the Omnibox), but I get:
This site can’t be reached
10.150.8.101 took too long to respond.
Why Can't I access the rails website, what have I done wrong?
Please correct me if any terminologies I used are incorrect.
Thank you.
Two things to check,
The ip attached to the VM is public and accessible
Http port is enabled to be accessed from outside
The port accessed is handled in security groups which is generally configured while creating the instance. Either add new security group with enough privileges or update the same with new added ports.
I have used Bitnami VM to deploy Parse Server on Azure but I cannot seem to be able to access Parse Server Dashboard. What URL is it available on? Do I need to open any ports?
Just an update on this. A new version of Parse Server provided by Bitnami is now available in the Azure Marketplace. The new version does include the Dashboard.
Have you been following Bitnami instructions?
It states you can access the dashboard using this URL: http://[server-IP-address]/parse
This means only TCP/80 port needs to be open (on your Network Security Group if you use one or in your VM ACL if you don't).
You have now other (probably easier) options to deploy Parse Server on Azure:
using a dedicated ARM template leveraging Azure services (App Service, DocumentDB, Notification hub, ...).
using Azure App Service with the original Facebook/Parse version with MongoDB.
I've got it. The bitnami guys were kind enough to reply to me for this topic:
You can launch the latest Parse version that ships the Dashboard from https://vmdepot.msopentech.com/Vhd/Show?vhdId=64574&version=66817 It could take some time to be available in the Azure Marketplace
So bottom line, use the image from VM depot and not the one on Azure Marketplace as it is an old one and doesn't include the Dashboard.
I set up a virtual host in a Linux server running Webmin 1.580. I gave it a server name and a document root directory. How do I access the website under the virtual host from the internet?
Am I supposed to type the server's IP address and then the name? That's not working. It says:
Error - File not found
Is there anything else I need to do to make my site live on the server?
You should probably be using Virtualmin, in addition to Webmin, if you're going to be doing web hosting with the system. It makes most elements of the process a lot easier. The installation script will install all of the additional software you need (like BIND), and provides a friendlier GUI for web hosting tasks.
You can download it here: http://www.virtualmin.com/download
It is available in a free Open Source version, and is developed by the same people as Webmin.