A blog reader asked me if I had plans to release a new 64bit-community wrapper… Indeed I have plans to do so, just did not have time so far to compile a new package. So here it goes:
As always, I don’t guarantee anything, so please note:
Read the rest of this entryAfter fiddling with the NMAKE file and a nudge from a nice commenter, I hereby provide the latest version of the Tanuki Service Wrapper for Windows x64.
As always, I don’t guarantee anything, so please note:
Read the rest of this entryAnother commenter noted that there is a new version of the Tanuki Java Service Wrapper available. I hereby provide a build of the latest version of the wrapper, version 3.5.20.
As always, I don’t guarantee anything, so please note:
Read the rest of this entryAfter quite a long time, Tanuki Software released another two versions of the Tanuki Service Wrapper. I hereby provide a build of the latest version of the wrapper, version 3.5.19.
As always, I don’t guarantee anything, so please note:
Read the rest of this entryAn anonymous commenter noticed that there was a new version of the Tanuki Service Wrapper available. So I hereby present the latest version of the wrapper. Merry christmas to all of you!
As always, I don’t guarantee anything, so please note:
Read the rest of this entryRecently, Tanuki Software released a new version of the Tanuki Service Wrapper (version 3.5.16). I am happy to make a compiled version of the Tanuki Service Wrapper for Windows Server (64-bit) available to you.
As always, I don’t guarantee anything, so please note:
Read the rest of this entryTo install Windows Servers, we usually prepare our images with nLite, add all our required storage drivers, updates and scripts. Using nLite, we can also use our Volume License Key and automate most parts of our installations.
This way, we can provision new virtual machines within minutes from scratch and provide a minimalistic basic Windows Server installation. Unfortunately, I somehow managed only to include the “US International” keyboard layout and had to manually add the standard “Swiss German” keyboard layout (and all other basic keyboard layouts).
Normally, one would change these settings in the “Regional and Language Options” dialogue. Well, that list looked something like this:
Read the rest of this entryWhen working with Windows Server and connecting to a server via Remote Desktop, one might stumble upon the following error message:
Windows Server: The terminal server has exceeded the maximum number of allowed connections
It turns out that even after clicking “OK”, you will not be able to connect to the server and your session will be terminated. But how to fix this problem without physically going to the server?
Here is a screenshot:
Read the rest of this entryI always like comments in my blog and someone nicely asked if I could provide a new build for the Tanuki Service Wrapper for Windows x64 (Community Edition). Sure I can! Find the download link below.
As always, I don’t guarantee anything, so please note:
Read the rest of this entryDue to a a request, I am uploading a more current version of the Tanuki Service Wrapper for Windows x64 (Community edition). I used these instructions to build the wrapper. Find the download link below.
As always, I don’t guarantee anything, so please note:
Read the rest of this entryMy name is Simon Krenger, I am a Technical Account Manager (TAM) at Red Hat. I advise our customers in using Kubernetes, Containers, Linux and Open Source.