martinrayenglish

<%@ Page Language="c#" EnableEventValidation="false" AutoEventWireup="true" EnableViewState="false" %>

<%@ Import Namespace="System.Data" %>
<%@ Import Namespace="Sitecore.Links" %>
<%@ Import Namespace="Sitecore.SecurityModel" %>
<%@ Import Namespace="Sitecore.StringExtensions" %>
<%@ Import Namespace="Sitecore.Collections" %>
<%@ Import Namespace="Sitecore.Configuration" %>
<%@ Import Namespace="Sitecore.Data" %>
<%@ Import Namespace="Sitecore.Data.DataProviders.Sql" %>

jermdavis

Param(
    $solrVersion = "6.6.2",
    $installFolder = "c:\solr",
    $solrPort = "8983",
    $solrHost = "solr",
    $solrSSL = $true,
    $nssmVersion = "2.24",
    $JREVersion = "1.8.0_151"
)

kamsar

 # Usage:
 # This script is designed to be run after you have Solr running locally without SSL
 # It will generate a trusted, self-signed certificate for LOCAL DEV (this must be modified for production)
 
 # Notes: The keystore must be under server/etc on Solr root, and MUST be named solr-ssl.keystore.jks
 # The cert will be added to locally trusted certs, so no security warnings in browsers
 # You must still reconfigure Solr to use the keystore and restart it after running this script
 #
 # THIS SCRIPT REQUIRES WINDOWS 10 (for the SSL trust); without 10 remove the lines around trusting the cert.
 

JonCole

Diagnosing Redis errors on the server side

The content from this GIST has been moved to official Azure Cache for Redis Documentation. The new location is https://docs.microsoft.com/azure/azure-cache-for-redis/cache-how-to-troubleshoot#server-side-troubleshooting

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