This is my first attempt to install this. I've read the manual and a couple how to guides with no luck getting it working. I have installed WEM 4.4 on server 2016 in a test environment. I have 2 VM's, one for the DB server (sql server 2014 standard) and the other for the Infrastructure server.
I've turned off the windows firewall on both machines. I've tried connecting to the host name, FQDN, localhost and 127.0.0.1. All the ports were left default during installation. Port 8284 is listening on the infrastructure server.
Got it fixed. I must start by saying I'm not an SQL administrator and truthfully I've only installed SQL server a handful of times in the past 15 years. So, with that disclaimer out of the way here it is.
So I started working my way backwards. I eventually landed in the SQL Studio Server Properties on the Security tab. Under Server Authentication, Windows Authentication mode was selected. I selected SQL Server and Windows Authentication mode then restarted the DB service.
I went over the settings in the Infrastructure Service Configuration, they are correct. I deleted the DB and the vuemUser account and recreated it, this time specifying a password for the vuemUser and re entered the password in the WEM Infrastructure Service Configuration and saved it.
2. Went back to SQL Server Management console --> Right click on SQL Server name ( Instance)--> In Properties went to "Security" Tab--> Under Server Authentication it was selected "Windows Authentication".
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Reduce attack surface, manage access, and improve compliance with IT security solutions designed for accelerated time-to-value ranging from security event management, access rights management, identity monitoring, server configuration monitoring and patching, and secure gateway and file transfer.
With the increase in IT services and adoption of new technologies, organizations must check on the health and performance of various IT operations through regular monitoring. Server monitoring starts with gathering critical data, including CPU usage, disk utilization, memory consumption, error rates, key metrics analysis, and more. With automated server monitoring solutions, organizations can capture and analyze essential metrics to help save time and improve efficiency of IT teams.
Requests per Second: The number of requests a server handles every second determines its usage. The server will crash if it isn't able to handle huge amounts of requests or doesn't scale when required. One of the best metrics to measure and identify the potential scaling issues is its throughput.
HTTP Server Error Rate: HTTP server error rate enables organizations to measure and understand the end-user experience. This metrics allows teams to measure how often users experience HTTP errors or internal server errors.
Server Uptime: High server uptime indicates good server health. It indicates whether the server is fully available and functional. Server uptime can be determined by the availability of a website or domain.
Manage server capacity and forecast resource utilization: Server monitoring tools provide key metrics and forecast charts to track and check resource utilization thresholds limits. They can also help in monitoring key metrics such as network latency, packet loss, and response time that directly impacts end-user productivity and business performance.
Minimize application downtime: Server monitoring tools speed up the troubleshooting process by enabling teams to monitor application and infrastructure dependencies. They provide a built-in dashboard to view metrics in a single interface and drill down to the root cause of issues.
Troubleshoot server performance issues: A server monitoring tool allows troubleshooting remotely, so teams can identify real-time hogs and server performance issues, view Windows event logs and errors, and more.
Try running the Get-WemInfrastructureServiceConfiguration powershell command on the Infrastructure Server. It should list database server, databaser, service account etc. verify that the information is correct.
I have seen this error efter an upgrade, it turned out I had selected the wrong database during the service configuration.
A useful aid in getting up and running with a particular area of a software solution, is to consult a list of frequently asked questions. These might range from the general questions, such as "Where do I find this or that functionality?", to the more specific, such as "What versions of Altium Design software does the Infrastructure Server's PLS support?".
So go ahead and browse through the various FAQ listings. There just might be an answer to that question you need answering, and which can supply the helping hand to move through a 'road-block', and get you back into the productivity 'fast-lane'.
By no means exhaustive, this listing of FAQs associated to the Altium Infrastructure Server will continue to grow over time, but all the while helping to unlock your full design potential when using the software.
Yes, we will continue to provide access to the legacy PLS software. Its setup and use may be preferable for smaller organizations, and also for those that require License Server redundancy capabilities.
The Altium Infrastructure Server installation will be available from the Downloads page of the Altium website. The download zip file will include the installation executable and required server and connector licenses to operate.
The Altium Infrastructure Server (AIS) is available as a free downloadable installation file from Altium, and is compatible with PCs running the Windows 7 (or later) Operating System (OS). Note that it cannot be installed on systems running a basic version of the Windows OS (Core, Home, Starter, Base), or on PCs using the legacy Windows XP OS.
With the server's setup and configuration established, the installation can proceed. The final wizard dialog shows the server web address on the local PC, for both standard (http) and secure (https) access.
The Infrastructure Server requires Altium Licenses to activate its features and allow network connections. The required licenses files are available within the downloaded zip file as discrete license files (*.alf), and are activated by registering them with the server via its browser interface, which is accessed via the web addresses (based on the host PC's name) shown in the install wizard's completion dialog, as shown above.
When initially accessing the Infrastructure Server, use the default admin/admin sign in credentials. As soon as it's convenient, these should be changed to restrict administrator access to the designated server administrator.
When signed in, an unlicensed server is indicated by the message at the top of the interface Home page. Select the associated Add License link to open the Infrastructure Server's License Manager page, then choose the type of license, and therefore its source, from the button drop down menu. The options are:
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