Permissions Denied issue when deploying components on a Cluster with a NFS GDS even though app.server starting user has been given read and write permissions to GDS.

When deploying LC components through LCM on JBoss Cluster running on RH Linux with a NFS GDS permissions denied error is thrown and deployment fails. This is seen even though the user starting the app.server has been granted read and write permissions to the GDS.
The following error is seen in LCM logs -
[2009-09-02 12:27:58,159], SEVERE, Thread-7, com.adobe.livecycle.lcm.feature.deployment.DeployDSCsTask, Task failed com.adobe.livecycle.lcm.core.LCMException[ALC-LCM-030-200]: Failed to deploy component
….
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Caused by: com.adobe.idp.DocumentError: java.io.IOException: Server returned HTTP response code: 500 for URL: http://10.8.224.110:9080/DocumentManager
In Server log the following error is seen -
com.adobe.idp.DocumentError: java.io.IOException: Permission denied
Cause – the issue happens if the netapp level permissions for this share are set to “NTFS” or “UNIX”.
Resolution – The permissions at the netapp level for the GDS share should be set to “mixed” instead of “NTFS” or “UNIX”.

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e-Seminar tomorrow: Deploying video to multiple screens

e-Seminar tomorrow: Deploying video to multiple screens « Kevin Towes on Online Video at Adobe function clearSearch() {document.search_form.s.value = "";} adobe.com      Kevin Towes on Online Video at Adobe / e-Seminar tomorrow: Deploying video to multiple screensby Kevin Towes  

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Deploying access applications using the Terminal Services and RemoteApp

One of the great advantages of access is the diversity of the ways in which you a group of users can deploy a database application. For example, if you use access 2010, you can publish a database to a SharePoint Server services, so that anyone with access to this server to use the database. However, if this type of deployment is not an option for you, John Litchfield and Luke Chung from FMS, have posted an article which shows Inc., such as an access application by using the Terminal Services or RemoteApp components of Microsoft Windows Server to provide. Here is an excerpt:

"Terminal Server is particularly powerful for database applications as, because you do not need to install Microsoft Access on each user, ensure Microsoft Access that the correct version of access is loaded, whether the latest front-end database application will be deployed, and the need", large amounts of data over the Internet for access to process send. "It all is on the Terminal Server computer with the local network bandwidth, and only the screen is updated as it changes."

Look at the article, and some other Papers, Tips, and videos on the FMS Web site.

Thanks to John & Luke!

--Chris downs

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