Table of Contents
Advertisement
Save the file.
4
Restart ColdFusion MX.
5
For more information, see
"Managing the process" on page 53
RDS is disabled on the ColdFusion MX server.
Disabling JSP functionality
ColdFusion MX Enterprise Edition provides support for JavaServer Pages (JSP) technology via
the underlying J2EE application server on which it runs. Because JSP code runs outside of the
realm of the ColdFusion MX security framework and, therefore, is not subject to ColdFusion MX
sandbox security, you do not typically deploy JSPs in a shared, hosted environment where more
than one customer shares a single server.
To disable JSP functionality:
Open cf_root/runtime/servers/default/SERVER-INF/default-web.xml in a text editor.
1
Find the
2
servlet-mapping
Comment out this entry, as the following example shows:
3
...
<!--
<servlet-mapping>
<servlet-name>JspLicenseServlet</servlet-name>
<url-pattern>*.jsp</url-pattern>
</servlet-mapping>
-->
...
Save and close the file.
4
Restart ColdFusion MX.
5
Changing the ColdFusion MX user account in Windows
If you discover that the user account under which ColdFusion MX runs has an inappropriate level
of access—for example, to interact with remote data sources, other application pages, and COM
objects—you should change the user account. This procedure applies only when running in the
server configuration.
Note: You cannot follow this procedure in Windows 98 and Windows ME because they do not use
services in their architecture. For other Windows versions, open the Services Control Panel and use
the following procedure as a guideline.
To change the ColdFusion MX user account:
Select Start > Run.
1
In the Run dialog box, enter mmc in the Open text box and click OK.
2
The Microsoft Management Console (MMC) appears.
Select Console > Open.
3
"Starting and stopping services" on page 51
for UNIX.
entry for JspLicenseServlet.
Changing the ColdFusion MX user account in Windows
for Windows, or
63
Advertisement
Table of Contents
