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I absolutely had this same issue last September. In our case our Server Admin Team is using Solarwinds Enterprise Management System. One of its functions is to monitor HTTP and HTTPS traffic on remote servers. It uses Microsoft WinRM to listen for that traffic, which others in this thread have described. WinRM uses port 5985 for HTTP and port 5986 for HTTPS traffic. I had a support case opened for this last fall and the Support Tech associated the case with these BUG reports BUG-000116597 and BUG000116596. In my case, I was able to work with our Server Admin staff to direct Solarwinds to use an adjacent port (5987) to do it's work. I did receive BUG resolution report for 00116596 on April 16th, they are planning to add this port to the Data Store installation documentation at ver 10.7.1. I just checked and they have not yet added it in 10.7 online documentation They have no current product plans to make accommodations for the fact that Microsoft is already using port 5986 in WinRM 2.0. My hope is the documentation edit includes the reference to the conflict with WinRM. For anyone else encountering this issue, here's the URL to the Microsoft documentation - https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/desktop/winrm/installation-and-configuration-for-windows-remote-management
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04-17-2019
01:41 PM
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Thomas Thanks for commenting on my idea. My support case analyst suggested that I put this item into Ideas after she and I chatted about my experience and I pointed out that it wasn't mentioned in the installation guides. I'm a newer GIS Sys Admin, with 30+ years of ESRI desktop/workstation experience. So for some GIS Sys Admins the notion of putting the appropriate SQL client on the server is second nature, but for newer GIS Sys Admins, we're carefully looking at the documentation and installation guides. So my fresh eyes on this caught what I believe is missing information in the installation guides. Hope the Idea was helpful.
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01-22-2019
11:43 AM
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Just ran through the Enterprise Builder process to set up an Enterprise Base Deployment of 10.6.1 on Windows Server 2012 R2. It's nice that the Builder packages up the install and makes it very convenient, but the documentation (also possibly the Server Install Guide) should include a post configuration reminder that you should consider also installing an Enterprise Database Client to the host server. I just ran through a support case to have a Support Tech tell me that I hadn't installed a SQL Server Client on the server because my symptom was that I couldn't register an enterprise geodatabase in the ArcGIS Server data store. There is reference to this in the part of the Server Documentation that talks about registering databases, but it's not in the installation guide portion of the documentation. In step 8 of the Server Installation Guide, it talks about making your data accessible to ArcGIS Server, but it doesn't explicitly say you've got to have an Enterprise Database Client on the server to make that happen. So, how about including reminders in the installation guides for Builder and Server that once you're done configuring the server applications, the SysAdmin should consider adding the appropriate Enterprise Database Client to the host server as a final step, because publishing map services on a fresh install isn't going to go well if the host ArcGIS Server can't see the Enterprise Geodatabases (yes that was a rhetorical statement). enterprise builderarcgis server and arcgis enterprisearcgis enterprise installation
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12-28-2018
04:24 PM
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Having a bit of a unique problem with this code. I used a bit of the code above to nest the ListFeatureClasses inside of the ListDatasets. Under my ListFeatureClasses section I'm trying to use arcpy.Describe to extract the geometry storage type of the feature class. I've hit a wall where if the feature class and the feature dataset have the exact same name my second for statement is closing out. import os, arcpy, time
from time import clock, strftime, localtime
try:
sdeConn = "Database Connections\\washsde_rlis_sde.sde"
arcpy.env.workspace = sdeConn
oFileHeaders = "FeatureDataset,FeatureClass,Geometry"
oListTime = time.asctime()
f = open("K:/Workgroups/GISITS/ADMIN_DBA_Projects/Binary2SQLGeometry/WashSDE_RLIS_fcGeom.csv", "w")
f.write("SDE Connection: " + sdeConn + "\n")
f.write("List Created On: " + oListTime + "\n")
datasets = arcpy.ListDatasets(feature_type='feature')
datasets = [''] + datasets if datasets is not None else []
print datasets
f.write('Datasets in geodatabase: ' + str(datasets) + "\n")
f.write(oFileHeaders + "\n")
for ds in datasets:
for fc in arcpy.ListFeatureClasses(feature_dataset=ds):
desc = arcpy.Describe(fc)
vFile = desc.file
vPath = desc.path
vGeometry = desc.geometryStorage
f.write(ds + "," + vFile + "," + vGeometry + "\n")
print (ds + "," + vFile + "," + vGeometry)
f.close()
except:
print arcpy.GetMessage(1)
print arcpy.GetMessage(arcpy.GetMessageCount() - 1) I get a type 1 exception when its trying to deal with the RLIS.RLIS.boundary feature class in the similarly named RLIS.RLIS.BOUNDARY feature dataset. The SDE instances is named RLIS and the database users is named RLIS.
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04-17-2017
04:04 PM
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We've used the following SQL Statement for a while. Looks like your hitting the same elements. I just checked it again in Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio for SQL Server 2012. select a.owner,a.table_name locked_table, a.registration_id, b.owner locked_by, b.nodename connect_source, b.start_time from sde.sde_table_registry a, sde.sde_process_information b, sde.sde_table_locks c where a.registration_id = c.registration_id and b.sde_id = c.sde_id
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01-21-2016
10:41 AM
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