Date: Wed, 7 Sep 2011 16:04:05 -0400
Reply-To: Joe Whitehurst <joewhitehurst@GMAIL.COM>
Sender: "SAS(r) Discussion" <SAS-L@LISTSERV.UGA.EDU>
From: Joe Whitehurst <joewhitehurst@GMAIL.COM>
Subject: Re: Problems while installing and configuring SAS 9.2 Web Report
Studio
In-Reply-To: <CANewr10pjajG7RFs4_gE_oUR3zQJtgMEu6HuJFkyKfYShyaXQQ@mail.gmail.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1
Here are the claims of the Port Explorer marketeers:
See which ports belong to which programs! Port Explorer shows you all the
open ports <http://www.sharewareconnection.com/diamondcs-port-explorer.htm#> on
your system and what programs own them (called Port to Process mapping).
Along with this ability it also has many tools including a packet sniffer,
bandwidth throttling and country detection to name just a few. Port Explorer
has an intuitive GUI that allows you to quickly see all your network
activity, and thanks to its ease of use is allowing people everywhere to do
advanced network activities. Providing unprecedented viewing and control
over the sockets on your Microsoft Windows system, the data traffic going
through it, and the computers that are connected to it, Port Explorer is a
completely unique and powerful program that goes where few others can. In
this day and age where system
security<http://www.sharewareconnection.com/diamondcs-port-explorer.htm#>
means
everything on the Internet, Port Explorer is a program you can't afford to
be without. Designed for 32-bit Microsoft Windows systems, Port Explorer
supports Windows 95, 98, 98 SE, ME, NT4, 2K, and XP, and also has a built-in
dynamic language support system (supported languages include English, Dutch,
French, Swedish, and Portuguese). Port Explorer gives you the ability to see
all sockets that are open, and shows the state these are in, be it
established and sending or receiving data, listening, or closing. Port
Explorer also gives the great ability to control these sockets - by allowing
the user to spy on any or all sockets owned by a process, and to block
sending or receiving of any or all sockets. A user could block data sending
by a suspicious socket - yet still see what data is coming in by spying on
this socket. Port Explorer also includes new detection for
trojans<http://www.sharewareconnection.com/diamondcs-port-explorer.htm#>,
by showing hidden sockets in red. This technology was developed for the
upcoming DiamondCS TDS-4 Professional trojan
scanner<http://www.sharewareconnection.com/diamondcs-port-explorer.htm#>
.
On Wed, Sep 7, 2011 at 3:41 PM, Joe Whitehurst <joewhitehurst@gmail.com>wrote:
> Jim,
>
> I just went through your very frustrating exercise on several installations
> of SAS 9.2. One possibility for your particular problem is competition for
> port 8080. In my cases, the villain was MS SQL Server Reporting Services
> service. I found Port Explorer (available at
> http://download.cnet.com/DiamondCS-Port-Explorer/3000-2085_4-10191769.html)
> to be very helpful for learning what software has which ports.
>
> Joe
>
> On Wed, Sep 7, 2011 at 3:21 PM, Jim Groeneveld <jim.1stat@yahoo.com>wrote:
>
>> Hi friends,
>>
>> I am currently busy to install SAS 9.2 Web Report Studio on my laptop.
>> This
>> is a very time consuming job, answering questions on some 150 popup
>> screens
>> and having it run for several hours.
>>
>> I started from a successfully installed SAS depot on local disk C: (from
>> the
>> 9 DVDs). I selected 'Single machine' and the installation ran fine until
>> the
>> configuration of the JBoss Application Server. It couldn't find
>> http://localhost:8080. After that more problems occurred as can be seen
>> from
>> the log files and saved popup screens (which I can't attach here).
>>
>> One possible cause that I could find is: in the log file
>> "jboss_startMidtierServers_2011-09-06-19.07.55.log" a generated command to
>> start the JBoss Application Server contains two consecutive backslashes in
>> the path specification "c:\SAS\3rdparty\jboss-4.2.0.GA
>> \\bin\SASServer1.bat".
>>
>> I do not understand how this is possible while I instructed setup to
>> perform
>> the configuration automatically. I do not know how to proceed or how to
>> continue the configuration without the error(s). I hope one of you can
>> help
>> me out. Is it possible, while re-attempting installation and configuration
>> to skip the initial successfull steps as the whole process takes hours to
>> answer questions and run, partially unattended?
>>
>> I can send the some of the log files and some saved popup screens to
>> anyone
>> wanting to help.
>>
>> Regards - Jim.
>> --
>> Jim Groeneveld, Netherlands
>> Statistician/SAS consultant
>> http://jim.groeneveld.eu.tf
>>
>
>
| 
