I have seen my first tech support track response that mentions SAS 9.4.
Wahoo the countdown begins!
SAS 9.4 is also mentioned once on the support.sas.com site:
- http://support.sas.com/techsup/pcn/openvms93.html
In SAS 9.1.x the WebDav technology SAS used was powered by an open source component called Xythos.
Xthyos provided the mechanism by which the SAS Web tools (WRS, Portal etc) could read and write to a database repository (Postgres, Oracle, Sql Server etc) to store the content (WRS (XML) reports).
In SAS 9.2 / 9.3, SAS re-engineered the entire platform to remove the Xythos component and deliver what is called the SAS Content Server.
If you look under the cover, you wil find that SAS have replaced Xythos with another open source component to provide the WebDav capability, this time Apache JackRabbit.
When you start up the Web server and checkout the logs and you wil see something along the lines of:
“2011-11-11 12:42:32,836 INFO org.apache.jackrabbit.webdav.simple.SimpleWebdavServlet – WWW-Authenticate header = ‘Basic realm=”Jackrabbit Webdav Server”
By default when you install and configure LSF as part of SAS you get two users created lsfadmin and lsfuser.
Good SAS Admin practice is not use either of these accounts to schedule your production batch runs, but to create a new user for this specific task.
Of course the steps to creating new LSF users is buried in the middle of a raft of user and admin guides so most customers I deal with don;t bother.
Michael from Scorpio (he is Australian and drinking out of saucers at the moment
has written a step by step blog that describes what you need to do to achieve this process over here:
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