5. 1. Shore Side Data System (600031 and 900823) : Windows Installation This page last changed on Jun 03, 2010 by kgomes. For the CANON project, Jnaneshwar Das at USC wanted to get SSDS installed to manage the data from their gliders. He setup a WindowsXP machine with the following information: Hostname: amphisbaena.usc.edu Static IP: 128.125.125.51 Username: kevin Here are the steps I took to install and configure SSDS (all the downloaded files went into the 'SSDS Installation' directory on the Desktop): I logged in to the Windows machine using Remote Desktop I opened up Internet Explorer and browsed to http://java.sun.com I downloaded Java SE 6 JDK and ran the .exe to install it I am weird, but I changed the default installation location to C:\bin\Java\jdk1.6.0_18 (I hate spaces in directories and paths) Same with the JRE, I installed it to C:\bin\Java\jre6 Also, create an environment variable for JAVA_HOME and point it to the Java JDK location After installing Java, I browsed to http://ant.apache.org and downloaded Ant 1.8.0 (I won't go through the steps here, but don't forget to add the ANT_HOME environment variable and the ANT_HOME\bin directory to the PATH environment variable I installed the Apache HTTP server by browsing to http://httpd.apache.org and I downloaded the Win32 Binary including OpenSSL for 2.2.15 Again, 'cause I am weird and old, I installed it to C:\bin\Apache2.2 and accepted the default values
      | Did not use Apache Turns out IIS was installed already, so I just used that
In order to use IIS to get HTTP access to SSDS files, I had to configure it for directory browsing. Under Control Panel->Administrative Tools->Internet Information Services, right-click on Default Web Site and select Properties. Then on the Home Directory tab, check the box next to Directory browsing. I created the directory C:\Inetpub\wwwroot\ssdsdata where I will have SSDS store everything. With the data there, it will then be HTTP accessible. I then browsed to http://jboss.org and downloaded JBoss 4.2.2GA and unzipped it to the C:\bin\jboss-4.2.2GA directory I started up JBoss from the command line and noticed that port 8080 had been taken by the SQL services. I shutdown all SQL services, started JBoss so it could claim those ports, then restarted the SQL components. I then installed SmartSVN so that I could get the code from the Google SVN server. I started up SmartSVN and added a repository for Google code: SVN Location: http://shore-side-data-system.googlecode.com/svn/trunk Read only username: shore-side-data-system-read-only I checked the code out read-only to a directory with the name of the server (amphisbaena.usc.edu). I installed the Flex 4 SDK. I downloaded the SDK as a zip file and then extracted it in the c:\bin directory

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