09-04-2008 12:02 PM
Solved! Go to Solution.
09-04-2008
01:00 PM
- last edited on
06-19-2025
09:17 AM
by
Content Cleaner
Hi Nathan,
My guess is that the NI LabVIEW Run-Time Engine includes a Web Server that you can activate. When I used the web server to debug remotly an exe I just installed the Run-Time Engine. However like you I couldn't find a useful documentation on this subject.
All I found about the configuration of the Web Server and it doesn't detail the port/firewall configuration on the client machine.
https://www.ni.com/docs/en-US/bundle/labview/page/debugging-applications-and-shared-libraries.html
http://zone.ni.com/reference/en-XX/help/370622C-01/lvrthelp/rt_debugging_sta/
As for the 'LV Web Service' (Web Service RESTful??) it's new to me. Did you see it on the application builder?
Charly
09-04-2008 01:06 PM - edited 09-04-2008 01:06 PM
Here's the additional installers page that I get in the build specification properties. As of 8.6 the Run-Time Engine apparently does NOT include the web server - it needs to be installed separately. I've been unable to get web access to an application that was installed without the web server but the same application works fine on my development machine where the web server is installed, which is what prompted my question.
09-04-2008
01:08 PM
- last edited on
06-19-2025
09:17 AM
by
Content Cleaner
Hello Nathan,
Starting in 8.6 the web server is a separate component. Just as desktop LabVIEW is a separate installer from the Runtime Engine so there is a web server component for each. Additionally Web Services is a component that is built on top of the web server.
So, if you are going to need the web server in both desktop LabVIEW and the RTE and you are eventually going to need to deploy web services as well then you are going to need to install all of these components.
Here is our FAQ for getting web services working- you might find it helpful.
09-04-2008 01:14 PM