Please forgive me since I'm rather new to this, but I'll try to explain the situation as best as I can.
The current system is running on ColdFusion 9 and ActiveMQ 5.3.1. We are trying to upgrade the system to ColdFusion 11 and I'm running into some issues. In ColdFusion 9 ActiveMQ appears to run fine on Beta and Production (we also have a local and alpha environment) however in ColdFusion 11 I get the following error: http://puu.sh/gVp1L/d77453416f.png This happens in the /CFIDE/adminapi/eventgateway.cfc:204 which of course is a file that has been abstracted to not be readable.
I have tried the following:
Three different ActiveMQ servers
Two different installs of CF11
Going step by step through the eventgateway api
When I manually try to start the Gateway Instance in CFIDE, it goes to a white page, and nothing shows up in the eventgateway log. The only error I've managed to see was actually in CF9 and it was:
Cannot instantiate class: org.apache.activemq.jndi.ActiveMQInitialContextFactory
I'm assuming that's just a goofy ActiveMQ install locally though. I did some googling on this error and it says that I might be missing a .jar file within ActiveMQ, but when I view the /lib directory I can see the file they claim must be missing. Within CF9, I can actually see errors in the eventgateway log, but like I said, I get a white screen and nothing happens in CF11.
Any ideas?
Thanks,
Nick
This was due to the activemq.jar not being including in the cfusion/lib folder for CF11, but was for CF9.
Related
This question asked by coderss but restarting the computer seems to noneffective.
422
The change you requested was rejected.
Make sure you have access to the thing you tried to change.
Please contact your GitLab administrator if you think this is a mistake.
I have above error in Firefox under Linux but I have access in Chromium.
That's looks like typical cookie problem.
I tried clear all Gitlab related cookies then restarted computer without any new sign in attempt. and restarted computer :) yeah I just try
But still same error, same browser.
How can I handle this problem?
This error also occurs at forgot password section and in private tab of Firefox.
Is there another Gitlab related cookie?
The issue should be fixed not only with cookies as discribed, but also with a correction of time system.
I faced exactly the same problem: unable to connect with Firefox, even with a reset of cookies, but I was able to connect with Chrome. (That sounds strange because my clock system was false even on Chrome.)
The solution came with this very short explanation:
"it's was because my local time zone wasn't set up properly (and was messing with cookies)"
Source: https://www.reddit.com/r/gitlab/comments/cv7pov/422_error_on_wwwgitlabcomuserssignin_and/ey7l7lz?utm_source=share&utm_medium=web2x&context=3
This was followed by issue 35447 and issue 40898.
The last one included:
Ok, I suspect the issue here for many people is that the GitLab session cookie is set to Secure here: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/blob/9c491bc628f5a72424b82bb01e2457150bf2e71c/config/initializers/session_store.rb#L25
Setting the right SSL headers fixes the problem.
If, for some reason, the connection doesn't appear to be an HTTPS connection, Rails won't send a cookie, and the client won't be able to login. You may be able to confirm this by checking the response headers in the GET /users/sign_in endpoint: if you see a _gitlab_session cookie being sent the first time you load the page, then things are working properly.
And:
JuKu
JuKu #JuKu · 1 year ago
Solution for HaProxy:
Add these line to your frontend: reqadd X-Forwarded-Proto:\ http
After this change, it worked for me.
See also: https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-implement-ssl-termination-with-haproxy-on-ubuntu-14-04
That would avoid the dreaded:
But it depends on the type of GitLab used (gitlab.com or an on-premise GitLab, and the type of Web server used)
For example, issue 53085 refers to issue 54493:
The group had internal availability, while one of it's projects was public (not the one I was having so much trouble with, which was private).
Making the group public solved the problem.
The OP maxemilian reports in the comments it is working now with Firefox on Manjaro:
I checked my updates diary, but only zoom matches between Firefox access time successfully.
I pretty sure this was related to GitLab login code. Suspicious dates (Jan 6- Jan 21 and Feb 3- Feb 6).
I think This update done by GitLab the dates between Feb 3- Feb 6.
In my case, server time was late and I had to change the time, then restart the server and reconfigure the gitlab.
Change server time
sudo timedatectl set-time "06:24:00"
sudo timedatectl set-time "2020-04-23"
sudo hwclock --systohc
Reconfigure Gitlab.
sudo gitlab-ctl reconfigure
Empty Cache and Hard Reload on chrome will do the trick
In my case I was trying to fetch changes using a Git command and also got this error. It turned out that I was using the wrong URL. The .git suffix was missing. Curiously it worked the first time.
For me it was the VPN. If you are connected to a VPN set to a different timezone, turn it off, clear the cookies and you should be able to connect.
I had installed ColdFusion 2018 recently and with the installation less than a month old (and my understanding of the technology even less), my Cold Fusion service has stopped working. I have tried a number of things and have referred to a number of articles and out of many such errors where the service is not being accessible, some of them were able to get it resolved. However, some other obscure reason that may be causing this error have been untouched and unknown.
Whenever, I try to restart the service, I get an error as shown below:
Windows could not start the ColdFusion 8 Application Server on Local Computer. For more information, review the System Event Log. If this is a non-Microsoft service, contact the service vendor, and refer to server-specific code error 2.”
Without much understanding, I started to google it out. Looking into every one of these posts, I tried
Configure JRE and try to relaunch the service by looking at "JAVA_HOME" variable and JVM.config
Run the batch files in every possible combination to find if anything clicks
Check if the present JAVA version works and is compatible with Coldfusion version installed
Fiddling with the "SessionStorage" var in neo-runtime.xml file as some suggested
and few other tricks coupled with a numerous service restart attempts and a few machine reboots as well.
A service that renders Cold Fusion pages should be shut down abruptly. To add to agony, the CF Admin also depends on the service and hence does not work.
Any pointers to any potential solutions?
I have a problem with a web service that is installed and started with a .msi that is created with the WiX toolset.
The service can be installed and started on all the machines I tested so far (shown as running in the Services Manager) but on some machines it is not reachable (for example via a browser) and not shown in the list of listening ports on that machine (displayed with 'netstat -a').
I am trying to figure out what's going wrong but I am not really familiar with web service development and configuration. It's a third party service, thus I don't know how it works internally.
A good starting point for me would be to find out, what exactly happens when a service is installed and started during the execution of the .msi-file.
Maybe I could try to tackle the problem on a lower level then.
Below is my code in the ServiceInstall-Element:
<ServiceInstall
Id="ServiceID"
Type="ownProcess"
Vital="yes"
Name="ServiceName"
DisplayName="ServiceDisplayName"
Description="Lorem Ipsum"
Start="auto"
Account="LocalSystem"
ErrorControl="normal"
Interactive="no"
Arguments="action=run">
</ServiceInstall>
The argument is important - without it, the service won't start or run.
Maybe someone else encounterd the same or a similar problem and can help me out.
Thanks already in advance - each hint is appreciated.
EDIT I (15.04.18):
As it might be a problem with the specific service, I will add some further information here:
It's a third party software called CryptoLicensing:
http://www.ssware.com/cryptolicensing/cryptolicensing_net.htm
Part of this software is that specific program, that serves as a License Server and does the license registration, for example in a customer's network.
The service can be run as a Windows application or installed and run as a Windows service. In both cases it should be listening on a (pre-)specified port on the installed machine.
Whenever I start the .exe as an application, everything works as intended. The service is reachable (for example with the browser) and can be accessed from other machines in the network.
When the .exe is installed and started as a service, it does not work as intended on every machine. For example if I install and start the service on my laptop, it is shown as running in the Services Manager, but is not reachable on its assigned URL (not even on the localhost) nor is the specific port displayed in the active listening ports, for example with 'netstat -a'.
The service itself starts without any error messages and does not log any errors or exceptions as it seems to be running without any problems.
I contacted the vendor, but sometimes he doesn't reply quickly and he is not very specific in his replies.
Before asking the question I assumed that it was a problem with the Windows user rights and the WiX installer but during the discussion here I had the feeling that it might a problem with the service itself.
I hope this 'new' piece of information helps in isolating and location the problem.
Thanks to everyone who helped so far!
Hopefully not stating the obvious here, but WiX doesn't do much except populate the ServiceInstall table in the MSI file, so this is about why Windows Installer won't start the service. ServiceInstall table:
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa371637(v=vs.85).aspx
Also, this isn't really about ServiceInstall - it's probably about the ServiceControl element in your WiX source, but it's not clear whether that's how you're starting it or if you're starting it manually later on. That does make a difference. What is the error message and where are you getting it, and is it a 1920 or 1921 error (in the context of ServiceControl).
The main reason a service will start on one system but not another is missing dependencies. If your service is C++ based (the post doesn't say) then there are probably dependencies on C runtimes, UCRT runtimes, MFC or ATL runtimes and so on.
First: are you sure this service is intended to run as LocalSystem? (MSDN, SO).
Second: did you check the event logs in detail for anything obvious? If the service is good you should find a hint at least. Something to start with. I find that I sometimes miss the actual logs in the event viewer because it is so "crowded". My take on it: empty the log and stop and restart the service.
Something locking / blocking: If the service installs and runs OK I would suspect other factors such as firewalls (hardware & software), security software in general (anti-virus, malware scanners), network configuration issues (proxies, WINS, DNS and all the complexities involved in networking). Is the service trying to reach an UNC path?
Diverse Machines: What are the target machines? Are they virtual, are they physical, are they test machines, are they operative SOE machines in corporate networks? Are they the same OS version and edition?
Further Ideas: It is not quite related, but maybe skim this list of suggestions for debugging from another answer (I am not sure why it was down-voted, I think it is an OK list to inspire debugging ideas): Windows Application Startup Error Exception code: 0xe0434352 (maybe just skim the bolded words for ideas - Recommended).
sc.exe: And finally, perhaps check the sc.exe tool (Service Control) and see if it can provide you with some useful information for debugging.
sc.exe in the context of killing hung services (sample use).
sc.exe from MSDN
Some further links:
Windows Services Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ). Content seems to be up to date - at face value at least. These guys claim to be experts on services. I have no idea who they are.
Essential Tools for Windows Services: SC.EXE
Run Service Control (sc.exe) command on secure port
After almost 20 months we finally (and accidentally) found a solution to the problem! For the few machines, on which the service did not run properly, setting the NoInteractiveServices value in the registry to 0 did the trick. A value of 1 (which is default) means that no service is allowed to run interactively, regardless of whether it has the SERVICE_INTERACTIVE_PROCESS property. More information on Interactive Services.
I am not completely satisfied with the solution, because on all the other machines NoInteractiveServices is set to 1 AND the service runs properly anyway. However, on the machines where the service did not run interactively this solution worked for us. Thus I will accept this as an answer.
If anyone has more information on this issue and can explain why this works, feel free to
add them - I would be very interested!
We are using hawtio to have a fancy and nice web interface for seeing JMX MBeans and Camel Route in our project. However, we have noticed that after weeks running Hawtio stops working and we are getting a Jetty error when trying to access it.
We are using hawtio in standalone mode, version 1.2.0/offline. Also I guess it worth to mention that our Camel routes are pretty heavy and consume many resources (not sure if that impacts hawtio). When trying to access we get this:
HTTP ERROR 404
Problem accessing /ourContextPath/. Reason:
Not Found
Powered by Jetty://
It seems like there is no active resource for our context path and I something went wrong like a thread stopped working or something.
Does anybody have any idea how to solve this or how to find what's causing this? Also, is this a known bug fixed in the latest version (1.2.1)?
Jetty needs a work/temp directory to operate.
Default behavior is to use whatever java.io.tmpdir points to.
However, on many unix installations, this points to /tmp, and that directory is often cleaned out by other processes.
To fix, either specify a java.io.tmpdir to be somewhere other than /tmp
$ java -Djava.io.tmpdir=/var/run/jetty -jar start.jar
or create a ${jetty.base}/work/ directory (if running Jetty 9.1+)
or create a ${jetty.home}/work/ directory (if running versions of Jetty prior to 9.1)
See the answer at Jetty: Starts in C:\Temp for more details on how this work/temp directory operates and is configured.
We are using Hudson to build mixed C++/Java projects with an Ant script. It is running in Tomcat 6, on a Win XP virtual machine.
I have noticed recently that when a user logs off the machine (from a remote desktop session), builds that are currently running tend to suddenly fail without an error message.
Has anyone encountered anything similar or have an idea what might be causing this effect? I can post additional information about our setup if needed, I'm just not sure what's relevant in this case.
EDIT: I have tried running the Tomcat service under various users, but this doesn't seem to help. Tried the standard Local System account, as well as the server Administrator and a domain administrator account.
Try adding -Xrs to the Tomcat JVM arguments.
For more information see this bug.