2 Replies Latest reply on Sep 18, 2010 9:14 AM by hungtu

    ModeShape Standalone

    hungtu

      Hi there,

       

      I wonder whether ModeShape has a standalone version like Jackrabbit. It would be easier for newbie like me to test the application. I have a question about remote access. Let's say I have 2 Computers: a client and a server. Then how should I configure, that I have a repository on the server (IP: 10.0.0.1) and from a client computer I can upload or download files. Thanks in advance.

       

      Regard,

       

      Hung

        • 1. Re: ModeShape Standalone
          rhauch

          No, we do not have a standalone server. I understand how that would be much easier for people to test out and use, but it really isn't a practical deployment mechanism, is it? Plus, the committers have been focused on other things.

           

          The easiest way to upload and download files is to use the WebDAV service, which is a WAR file that can be deployed to an app server or servlet container. It does can be deployed as is, though you'd need to configure your app server a bit. (See our Reference Guide for details.) Once that's set up correctly, you can just mount that WebDAV service as a network share to your file system.

           

          Alternatively, you could use the RESTful service, but we don't yet have a client application you can use out-of-the-box.

           

          Hope this helps!

          • 2. Re: ModeShape Standalone
            hungtu

            Hi Randall,

             

            thanks you for your kind answer. I have set up the WebDAV service like guided in the "Referecne Guide". ModeShape is successfully deployed. But I have some other problems.

             

            First it said under Tomcat "access denied", so I add Read/Write right for the role "connect" in Tomcat. Is it possible to define a user, his role and password. After that, i can browse the content of the repository. But it 's just a website, i can neither download the files nor mount the WebDAV service as a network share.

             

            Regards,

             

            Hung