Attachment 681295 Details for Bug 899175 – wininstall.txt

wininstall.txt

wininstall.txt (text/plain), 4.29 KB, created by Mladen Turk on 2010-02-03 15:24:28 UTC

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Creator: Mladen Turk

Created: 2010-02-03 15:24:28 UTC

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>1 Prerequisites
>
>1.1 Windows XP with service pack 2
>    Windows Server 2003 with service pack 2
>    Windows Vista
>    Windows Server 2008
>    Windows 7
>    Windows Server 2008R2
>
>1.2 Java SDK 1.6
>
>1.3 System Environment variables
>    JAVA_HOME Install location of the Java 6 SDK
>    TMP=Temporary directory
>    TEMP=Temporary directory
>
>    To set up the System environment variable use
>    Control Panel->System and click on the Advanced tab.
>    Click on the "Environment Variables" button and click
>    the 'New' button for System variables and enter the
>    required JAVA_HOME, TMP and TEMP name-value pairs
>
>1.4 Make sure that installation is done by using
>    local Administrator account.
>
>2 Quick installation:
>
>2.1 Unzip the file inside C:\Program Files
>    Use corresponding binary for Windows 32 or Windows 64 platform.
>    To extract the .zip archive right click on the .zip file and
>    select 'Extract All...'. Click Next and when prompted for the
>    extract location Browse to the "C:\Program Files" folder
>
>    Actual files will be extracted inside
>    "C:\Program Files\Red Hat\Enterprise Web Server" folder
>
>2.2 Start->All Programs->Accessories
>   Right click on the 'Command Prompt' and
>   select "Run as administrator'
>
>   If running Windows Server 2008 or Windows Vista
>   this is needed even if you are logged in as an administrator!
>   
>   If running Windows Server 2003 you will only need to open
>   the Command Prompt (cmd.exe) since windows Server 2003 doesn't
>   have the UAC concept.   
>
>
>2.3 Inside command prompt type
>   C:\> cd /D "C:\Program Files\Red Hat\Enterprise Web Server\etc"
>
>2.4 Run the post installation script
>   C:\> call postinstall.bat
>
>   Script will create needed symbolic links (Junction Points)
>   for temporary, logging and configuration directories
>   in a fashion similar to the Red Hat Enterprise Linux layout.
>
>3 Installing services
>
>3.1 Installing Apache Httpd as a service:
>   Open Command Prompt as described in section 2.2
>   
>   Inside Command prompt
>     C:\> cd /D "C:\Program Files\Red Hat\Enterprise Web Server\bin"
>     C:\> httpd -k install
>     This step can cause a Firewall security dialog prompt to allow
>     the networking access for the Apache Httpd service. Click Allow
>     button if you wish to access the Httpd from the network.
>     
>     
>     NOTE: By default the Apache Httpd is configured to listed on
>     port 80. If you have Microsoft IIS installed, prior to this step
>     make sure that 'World Wide Web ...' service is stopped and set
>     to the 'Manual' Startup Type or that it listens to a different port.
>     As an alternative you can edit the httpd.conf before installing the
>     service and change the Listen directive to a port that won't
>     collide with the Internet Information Service listening ports.
>
>3.2 Installing Apache Tomcat as a service
>   Open Command Prompt as described in section 2.2
>
>   Inside Command prompt
>     C:\> cd /D "C:\Program Files\Red Hat\Enterprise Web Server\sbin"
>     C:\> call service6.bat install
>   You can check the service parameters by typing the:
>     C:\> tomcat6w.exe
>
>   Installing Apache Tomcat 5.5 service is the same as installing
>   version 6 service by using the service5.bat file instead.
>
>3.3 Service security settings.
>    Make sure that account used for running the services has
>    'Full Control' over the "C:\Program Files\Red Hat" folder
>    and all of its sub folders.
>    
>    For Windows Server 2003: 
>    Right click on the "C:\Program Files\Red Hat" folder and click
>    on the 'Properties' option and the select 'Security' tab.
>    Click on 'Add..' button and type in 'LOCAL SERVICE'.
>    Click on the 'Full Control' check mark for LOCAL SERVICE account
>    and then click 'Advanced' button.
>    Inside 'Advanced Security Settings for Red Hat' dialog, check
>    the 'Replace permissions on all child objects ...'  option and
>    the click OK button.
>    After a minute or so the new settings will be applied making sure
>    the service account has all the privileges for files and folders
>    inside "C:\Program Files\Red Hat".
>
>    On Windows Server 2008 or Windows Server 2008R2 the procedure is
>    slightly different because of the changes in the Windows User Interface,
>    but the end result must be the same.
>

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