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This page provides answers to common questions. General
Q:
What are the default passwords for Java CAPS 6?
A:
Sun Java System Application Server has an "admin" user with the default password "adminadmin".
The application server also has a "master" user (for the keystore) with the default password "changeit".
The Java CAPS Repository has an "admin" user with the default password "adminadmin", and an "Administrator" user with the default password "STC". Sun Java System Message Queue has an "admin" user with the default password "admin".
Q:
Which version of Sun Java System Application Server is included in Java CAPS 6?
A:
Sun Java System Application Server 9.1 Update 2 Patch 1.
Q:
Is HP supported in Java CAPS 6?
A:
No. Sun Java System Application Server is used as the runtime engine for Java CAPS 6, and currently the application server does not support HP-UX.
Q:
Why doesn't a component show up in the NetBeans IDE's Plugins manager after I upload a SAR file to the Repository?
A:
This is likely because of the setting that determines how often the NetBeans IDE checks for updates.
Choose Tools > Plugins to open the Plugins manager.
On the Settings tab, ensure that "CAPS Repository Update Center" is selected, and set the Check Interval drop-down list to Every Startup.
Whenever you restart the NetBeans IDE, any updates will now appear.
Q:
I would like to import a Java CAPS project from a previous release into Java CAPS 6. Which releases are supported?
A:
You can import projects from Java CAPS releases 5.0.5 and later.
Q:
I created a new domain by using the asadmin create-domain command, and then ran asant to install the runtime files.
How do I create an instance of Sun JMS IQ Manager?
A:
Run the asadmin create-stcms command on the new domain. For detailed information about this command, enter asadmin create-stcms --help.
Q:
Why is the "Callable as an External SOAP Web Service" option no longer available
when I create a Java-based Collaboration Definition (JCD) from a new service?
A:
This option is no longer necessary.
JCDs exposed as a web service are no longer exclusively marked as such.
JCDs created as a new web service operation can either be exposed as a web service or be callable from within a Business Process, etc.
Q:
Why don't I see all of the projects available in the Repository?
A:
It is necessary to individually open projects as you need them.
To see the location of the local project folder, choose Tools > CAPS Repository > Properties in the NetBeans IDE.
Pointers to all of the projects available in the Repository should be copied to this local directory.
If changes are actively being made to the Repository projects,
you can choose Tools > CAPS Repository > Refresh All to update the local directory with information from the Repository.
Q:
Is the design-time environment from Java CAPS 5.1.x compatible with a Java CAPS 6 Repository?
A:
No. You cannot use Enterprise Designer to connect to a Java CAPS 6 Repository.
Furthermore, you cannot use the IDE in Java CAPS 6 to connect to a Java CAPS 5.1.x Repository.
Q:
How do I know when the NetBeans IDE is no longer connected to the Repository?
A:
The icons for any open Repository-based projects display a red X.
You can also check the connection status icon in the lower right corner of the NetBeans IDE.
Q:
Why do the properties under the HTTP Binding Component show a different port than the application server's HTTP port?
A:
The HTTP Binding Component uses a different port than the default HTTP port of the application server.
If the application server's default HTTP port is 8080, then the HTTP Binding Component's port is 8090.
Q:
Is clustering supported in Java CAPS 6?
A:
The entire product does not support clustering.
However, the JBI Runtime, BPEL 2.0, and the HTTP Binding Component do have clustering features that you can use.
Changes from Java CAPS 5.1.x
Q:
What happened to Enterprise Designer?
A:
Enterprise Designer has evolved into native functionality in NetBeans IDE 6.1.
During the Java CAPS installation process, you add the necessary plug-ins to the NetBeans IDE.
Q:
What happened to the Project Explorer?
A:
You now work with Java CAPS projects in the Projects window of the NetBeans IDE.
Q:
What happened to the Sun SeeBeyond folder?
A:
The Sun SeeBeyond folder is now called CAPS Components Library. This folder appears in the Projects window.
Q:
What happened to the Environment Explorer?
A:
You now create Java CAPS environments in the Services window of the NetBeans IDE.
Q:
What happened to the Sun SeeBeyond Integration Server?
A:
Starting with Java CAPS 6, projects are deployed directly to the standard Sun Java System Application Server 9.1 (based on GlassFish V2).
You no longer need the specialized Sun SeeBeyond Integration Server in Java CAPS 6.
Note: Sun SeeBeyond JMS IQ Manager, which used to run inside the Sun SeeBeyond Integration Server, is still part of Java CAPS. It now runs inside the Sun Java System Application Server. Give Us Your FeedbackWe would like to know what you are thinking.
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