Gathering information necessary to install the J2EE configuration
Although the ColdFusion 9 installer provides an intuitive
interface, it helps to plan your answers to the questions asked
by the installer. Use the following tables to help plan for installing
the J2EE configuration of ColdFusion 9.
Question
|
Answer
|
|---|
Platform-specific installer name?
|
___________________________________________________
|
Serial number for ColdFusion?
|
___________________________________________________
|
Type of installation?
|
___ Server configuration
___ Multiserver
configuration
_X_ J2EE configuration
|
EAR or WAR file?
|
___ EAR
___ WAR
|
Subcomponents to install?
|
___ ColdFusion 9 ODBC Services
___
ColdFusion 9 Search Services
___ .NET Integration Services
___
ColdFusion 9 Documentation
___ LiveCycle Data Services ES
|
Installation directory for EAR or WAR file?
|
___________________________________________________
|
Serial number for Adobe LiveCycle Data Services
ES? (Only if you selected to install the Enterprise Edition of LiveCycle
Data Services ES)
If you leave this blank, the installer installs
the Express Edition. See the LiveCycle Data Services ES documentation
for information on upgrading to the Enterprise Edition after completing
the ColdFusion installation.
|
___________________________________________________
|
Whether the EAR/WAR is to be used with WebSphere (Only
if you selected to install LiveCycle Data Services ES.)
|
___________________________________________________
|
Context root for ColdFusion (EAR file only,
default=cfusion)?
|
___________________________________________________
|
ColdFusion Administrator password?
|
___________________________________________________
|
Whether to enable RDS?
|
___ Yes
___ No
Note: RDS allows
the server to interact with remotely connected developers. Adobe recommends
that you disable RDS for production servers.
Disabling RDS
also disables the directory browsing applets in the ColdFusion Administrator.
|
RDS password?
|
___________________________________
|
