1. Deploying JD Edwards EnterpriseOne on Microsoft Windows with SQL Server Database Learning Path
  2. Accessing the JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Servers Using the Host Name

Accessing the JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Servers Using the Host Name

This section shows you how to access the JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Servers using the host name.

Prerequisite

Successfully completed a deployment plan using the Quick Start mode or the Advanced mode on the JD Edwards One-Click Provisioning Console.

Accessing the JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Servers Using the Host Name

After the successful deployment of all the servers according to the orchestration created using the JD Edwards One-Click Provisioning Console, you can access these deployed JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Servers and Development Client by using the host name:

  • Server Manager Console
  • HTML Server
  • AIS Server
  • Deployment Server

Server Manager Console

After the Server Manager Console is started, you can access it using its host name using this syntax:

http://<Host Name>:8999/manage

For example:

http://abc.pqr.xyz:8999/manage

Important: You should always use HTTP to access the Server Manager Console for normal operations. Although the Server Manager Console is also enabled for HTTPS/SSL protocol, such access is restricted for internal use as part of the REST/API functionality, and should not be used for normal operations.

HTML Server

After your HTML Server is deployed, you can access it using its host name using this syntax:

https://<Host Name>:<port as defined in orchestration>/jde/E1Menu.maf

Important: The file name E1Menu.maf is case-sensitive and must be specified exactly as shown here.

For example:

https://abc.pqr.xyz:8001/jde/E1Menu.maf

AIS Server

After your AIS Server is deployed, you can access it using its host name using this syntax:

https://<Host Name >:<port as defined in orchestration>/jderest/defaultconfig

For example:

https://abc.pqr.xyz:8002/jderest/defaultconfig

Deployment Server

You can access your Deployment Server using Microsoft Windows Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP). To do so, you will need the public IP address of this instance.