If you get same output - the Server did start successfully.
you can try the URL depicted in below screenshot. I have run scannow and dsim and everything looks good.
WHen clicking on the CMD app as administrator nothing happens. Service ."rapidminer-server-8.0.1.ear".deploymentCompleteService (missing) dependents: ġ4:16:10,314 INFO (Controller Boot Thread) JBAS015961: Http management interface listening on ġ4:16:10,316 INFO (Controller Boot Thread) JBAS015951: Admin console listening on ġ4:16:10,319 ERROR (Controller Boot Thread) JBAS015875: JBoss EAP 6.4.0.Alpha1 (AS 7.5.0.Final-redhat-15) started (with errors) in 101191ms - Started 1843 of 1880 services (1 services failed or missing dependencies, 68 services are lazy, passive or on-demand) Everything is working fine with WIndows 11 (latest beta build as of today) except I cannot execute the cmd command as administrator or run any program as administrator. JBAS014775: New missing/unsatisfied dependencies: After the Server has fully started - I expect something like 14:16:10,287 INFO (Controller Boot Thread) JBAS014774: Service status report RapidMiner Server can run without a Job Agent so let's start to get your Server running and tackle the connection to the Job Agent afterwards. If you’re giving access to just the executable, right-click the executable and select “Properties” and “Security.Hi your Logfile you can see that your Server is assigned to port 8080 14:25:13,848 INFO (MSC service thread 1-3) JBWEB003000: Coyote HTTP/1.1 starting on: http-/0.0.0.0:8080 If you’re giving users control over the folder, right-click the folder and select “Properties.” Select the “Security” tab. In my tests, certain programs worked just by changing the permissions on the executable itself, while others required access to the entire folder. This only adds the ability to run a program with admin rights to a specific program or folder.
Sometimes applications will add their own entries to the context menu and that can lead to this and many other problems. If you can’t run Command Prompt as an administrator, perhaps other applications are causing this error. While you may give them full access to execute a program, this won’t give them access to edit other parts of the system which the program may require, such as the registry. According to users, sometimes your context menu can cause this problem to appear. While the shortcut method typically works the best overall, you can also change the permissions on the program or folder the standard user needs access to. If you ever want to restrict the user from running the target app as an administrator, simply delete the shortcut or remove the saved credential from the Windows Credential Manager.
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